davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Those having well located desir-
able lands for sale at reasonable
prices and terms, may be interested
to learn that plans are being matur-
ed to bring number Of practical ex-
perienced farmers to the Mimbres
Valley between July Is and August l.
These farmers understand farming
by irrigation thoroughly, and will
come as prospective buyers. No lands
at inflated or speculative prices, will
be tested. Apply to p. R. SMITH.
Financial Agent Of The Land Owners.
at Park Hotel, Deming, New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
Over an Inch OF Rainfall

The first two days of the week
Dcminc had rainfall of over an
inch. the record for Sunday brin.
80 of an inch and Monday il was 60
of an inch, making total of l.lj for
the two days. As n result of the rain
the various roads throughout the
county are in excellent condition and
il has been Of great value TO farmer,
in their development work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

John d. Roberts of Bryan, Texas
is in the city and contemplates max
ing permanent location in the MINI
bres Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

4. A. Lowndes Of Portland, Ore,
is in the city for a few days investi-
eating farming opportunities in the
valley with view Of locating an or
chard here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mrs. jack Agec and children of
Silver City were Deming visitors one
day this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mrs. \. :. Goodcll of Denver.
Colo. Is in the city for few weeks
visit with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Read the Graphic. Subscription s.
per year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

If "A man applied 10 You for u po-
.ition, you would undoubtedly ask
him for recommendation and inquire
rs TO what he had accomplished.
4 man buying an automobile should
ask the same things of the automobile
salesman.
Find out for yourself the facts
about the company-the number Of
wears in business--the success OF
each car made-the general reputa-
ton. These things mean much to
you.
And il is these things that We want
Won 10 find out about us. We are
proud of our record. We have ac-
complished much, and, naturally, 1t
is gratifying to us.
When buying an automobile, you
either get n success or a failure
Your car will be in proportion to
the strength or weakness OF the or
ganization producing it.
There is no other way OF figuring
it.
The Oakland has been n success
since its inception.
Oakland ears are made in four
and six cylinder models, in wide
range of body designs. S1l5o I"
5000. fully equipped, {. o. b. Pom
tiac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Motor Car
Co., Pontiac, Michigan
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas had as dinner
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Colt and son.
Harlan, and Miss Alice Phillips of
Hondale.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

A. the alo Of eiSh;y-one Nine
DayneS GraSSOt Is playing leading
parts on the PIriS Sta~a.
For assisting a constable in diff
Guilty Miss EvCline Mullins Of Swan,
sea. England. has received bracelet
from the police department.
Marie Schwabacher. n pretty Ant
weIp milliner. who was cOurted by
two brothers. promised to marry the
winner of a game at cards, but even
tually eloped with the one who was
beaten.
Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Harbert, re
Gently elected first president Of the in
ternatiunal congress of farm women a
Client. Belgium. lives in Colorado. A
the convention twenty-one nation,
were represented.
DR. Katherine B. Davis. appointed
by Mayor Mitchell Of New York as cor
rection commissioner at a salary Of
$3.50 n year. received her doctors de
gree from the University Of Chicago II
1900 for work in the department Of pO
litical economy. This is thought to bt
the most responsible position ever Civ
en- to a woman in administrative worE
in this country outside Of the field oi
education.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

field OF usefulness and decided on vet
Urinary as his profession. He took the
examination to enter the Indiana Vet
erinary college. being the drst member
of his race to apply. He passed the
examination and was admitted and got
right down to hard study. He was de-
termined to make it. He was ranked
with the best members Of the class
and graduated in 1897 with hOnors.
Receiving his diploma and having
passed the board OF the state, he start
ed his work. He has been a success in
his line or profession, standing at the
head in the city. He has worked for
some of the wealthiest people in the
state and is kept busy all the time.
He knows the dumb brutes, with all
their aches and pains. His knowledge
and work have forced the men in the
same profession to recognize his work
and worth.
He is a member OF the Indiana State
Veterinary Medical association, the
only member OF his race thus recOg-
nIzed. In the annual meetings his
presence Is always greeted with pleas
ure. and the warmest cordial reception
is accorded him.
indianapolis has recognized his
ability because the city administration
recognized him by appointing him city
veterinary surgeon, with special work
to do. He made good in the position.
He is devoted to his wife and son at
home, and. then, be never allows an Op-
portunity to go by when he can do
something for his race
He is one Of the leading Odd Fellows
in Indiana. being for a number Of
years permanent secretary Of local
lodge, Lincoln union. 1856. He has
been a member Of the B. NJ. c. four
times and will be In the next session
to be held in Boston. During these
sessions be has made many friends
with the leading members OF the order
throughout the country and Is now
mentioned for one OF the grand d.
rectors, and 1t Is expected that he will
return from Boston with the honor for
bis state. He Is treasurer Of the Past
Grand Masters council No. . and
president OF the Indiana Patriarche
regiment
DR.. Harper all these years has not
been asleep. because be has purchased
and owns some good real estate. He Is
one Of the men who are doing some
thing and who are helping to make
things happen In this part Of the eOun-
W.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
STEADY ADVANCE
OF DR.. HARPER
How a North Carolina Boy
Won His Spurs.
NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK

Interesting Career Of a Prominent Vet
erinary Surgeon Who Burned the
Midnight Oil and Worked For His
Board and Lodging In Order to ss-
cure an Education.
indianapolis, Ind.-Among the many
business and professional men In this
city who have won their way to recog-
milton by hard work Is DR.. Robert F.
Harper, the only man OF our race hold
ing a veterinary surgeons license and
who follows the profession. he has
been engaged in this line Of business
for a number Of years. His success
shows what an industrious, self reli-
ant, honest man with a good education
can accomplish.
DR.. Robert F. Harper is a native OF
Green county, N. c. At the age Of thir-
teen, with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, he settled in Charlottesville, Ind
Good paying positions were scarce in
NAoN MT anu g'1l4- AAdA pCA was
anxious to earn money with which to
continue his education The best he
could do was to sCcj::" piece in a
family. where he served morning and
early evening for bis board. lodging
and clothing. So that he might attend
school at night. He MADE rapid prog
reSs i'm school and won E.E- friends.
Finishing the common schools Of
Charlottesville. Mr.. HaEper left for In
dianapOliS to seek higher things; but
thinking that il was necessary to earn
a little money with which to push his
way up. be came to this city to earn
some money. For one family he work
ed for eighteen years, saving his mon
ey. He was all the time seeking bis
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
LoTT-CAREY CONVENTION.
What 1t Is Doing Fer Baptist Foreign
Missions In West Africa.

The Lott-Carey Baptist foreign mis-
sion convention is having q large mis-
sion house and school erected at Brew
erton, Liberia, which will most likely
be ready for occupancy by the middle
OF July.
The convention supports a number
Of missionaries in West Africa, the
money for the same being raised in the
United States. 1t contemplates an ex-
tension Of the work and has sent
appeals throughout the territory Of the
convention.
The Rev. Calvin S Brown Of Win
ston-Salem, n. c., is the president Of
the convention. During the twenty
years OF the existence Of the conven-
ton It has raised over $4,000 for mis-
sion work. Much of the success of this
work has fallen upon the correspond
ing secretary. the Rev. DR.. William
NJ. Alexander of Baltimore. He always
keeps in close touch with the work Of
the convention and its needs. At the
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
Town Topics.

Old Mr.. Rain is still the best street
cleaning commissioner New York ever
had.-New York World.
Sitka. Alaska. has 4 mean annual
temperature abu"t equal tn that of
Washington. which is TcIu enough.
to certainty.-Chi-.tgn News.
Chicago claims thC longest street car
ride in the world for mi' kel. but BOs-
ton retains the palm for quality of
service and scenery Boston Herald.
The first sign that the cost Uf living
is to be less comes from Cleveland, o.,
where they have reduced the price of
marriage licenses from 81 to so cents.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
FIippant filings.

We move that the day John d.
Rockefeller pays that S12,OOO.OOO tax
assessment he made a national hOli-
day. Memphis COmmercial-Appeal.
Astronomical alarmiSts say that the
biz dippcr is going to disappear. Very
well. This is the age of the sanitary
individual drinking cup. - Chicago
News.
\ Paris savant says cooks should
wear Kid gloves. Most of 'em do Ia
this country. And the housewives
have To wear 'em too. Keeping a cook
is Il kid glove affair here.-New York
American.
There is no longer any danger Of a
naval war with Switzerland, for that
country has signed an agreement with
the United States to wait a year be
fore attacking us. so that any dispute
may he amicably settled.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
LINCOLN AND THE SOUTH.
Views of the Great Emaneipator on
Constitutional State Rights.

VIEWS " NHG ONCaA ~"
Constitutional State Rights.
In a speech delivered by Abraham
Lincoln in Peoria. ILL.,, in 1854. he made
some striking remarks concerning the
domination of the south in congress
in part as follows:
by the constitution each state has
two senator's: each has a number Of
presidential electors equal TO the whole
number Of its representatives and SEN
ators together. But in ascertaining
the number of people for the purpose
FIVE slaves are counted as being equal
to three whites. The slaves do not
vote. They are only counted and so
used as to swell the influence of the
white peoples votes"
Mr.. Lincoln, I'm illustration of the ef
fects Of counting slaves who did not
vote. compared Maine and South Caro-
lima. Each Of these states had six rep
resentatives in congress and eight pres
idential electors, but Maine had $751;
S13 white people and South Carolina
had 274.567. Maine has twice as
many as South Carolina and 32,6I0
over Thus each man in South Carolina
Is more than double Of any man in
Maine. This is ali because South Caro-
lima, besides her free people, has 3S1,-
9S4 slaves"
A similar state Of affairs, Mr.. Lin
coin stated, existed in the other slave
states. and by this counting Of the
slaves the south had twenty addition
al representatives. being seven more
than the whole majority by which they
passed the Nebraska bill" Mr.. Lin
coin said that this inequality was
caused by the constitution, which he
did not propose to disregard, but he
was unwilling to have any more new
partners with the same degrading
terms. He said. 81 insist that wheth-
er l shall be a whole man or only the
half Of one in comparison with others
Is a question in which am somewhat
concerned and one which no other
man can have a sacred right Of decid-
ing for me-"
In 1914, fifty years after emancipa-
tjon. we find even a greater disparity
as to the representatives from the same
southern states In the old days II
took five slaves to count for three votes
for their white masters. Today the
whole Negro population is counted to
swell the number Of white representa-
tiyes and white presidential electors
The I15 senators and representatives
from former slave states give the pres
ent Democratic administration control
OF our government
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
W. NJ. ALEXANDER, D. d.

last annual session he was authorized
to make a trip 10 Liberia to look over
the field
DIR. Alexander has recently cOmplet-
ed twenty years as pastor of Shar-
on Baptist church. Baltimore. He
founded the church, beginning with
nine members. 1t is now one Of the
largest congregations in the city. He
is a native Of Virginia and received
his education at the old Wayland SEM
mary i'm Washington. where he was
graduated as vaIedictOrian Of his class.
He has been active i'm civic movements
in Maryland for a number of years.
DR.. Alexander headed the Maryland
Suffrage league i'm three successful
fights against diSfranchisement He IS
the editor Of the Maryland Voice, the
organ of the LOtt-Carey Baptist con-
vention and the Baptists Of Maryland.
He was hOnOred by Shaw university in
Raleigh. n. c. with the degree of doc
tor of divinity some years ago.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
Pert Personals.

But what would John d. have left
IL he paid all his fines and all his
taxes?-DetrOit Free Press.
Mr.. Carnegie has moved up another
100000 toward dying poor; but,
withal. he doesn't appear to be making
much headway.-Indianapolis News.
Nelson O'ShaughneSsy, our efficient
representative in the City Of Mexico.
has not exactly declared war; but, as
he carries two revolvers, he may be
said to be upon a war footing. In a
country where most people are shot
In the back all that he needs now Is
caution. He has courage, evidently
New York World.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
The Writers.

Francesca Bicchi. Italian poet, has
celebrated his one hundred and second
birthday.
y. Y. Tilak, an Indian poet whose
fame i'm the western portion Of India
is said to he greater than that of
Rabindranath TagOre. the Nobel prize
winner, is Christian minister Of All
madnagar.
Rudyard Kipling recently celebrated
his fOrty-eiGhth birthday. Born in
Bombay, he has been connected with
the realm Of letters for over thirty
two years. for he was the assistant
editor in India of the Civil and Mill
tary Gazette and Pioneer as long ago
as 1882.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
Fashion FrinS

Busties are coming back. That's
where they belong.-Portland Orego
nian.
Modern styles in female street wear
have dealt the deathblow to the old
fashioned chest protector.-Chicago
News.
Spring Gowns Tight With Loose
Effect" In one bright lexicon at least
there is no such word as impossible"
New York Post.
Society is threatened with cubist
and futurist clothes for both sexes.
The year has started out to be OF IN
exampled horrors.-Baltimore Amen'
can.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
Facts From France.

France is to take a census Of its au-
tomobiIes and motorcycles capable OF
being used in war.
An average clever lacemaker IN east
ern France gets 30 TO 35 cents a day.
Those who cannot make the more In
tricate patterns receive II to 10 cent?
n day.
NJ. HennIon. recently appointed po-
lice prefect for Paris, has established
a school for policemen. in which re
cruits will be instructed In their duties
by she cine natoSraph.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Rudyard Kipling says that with the
advance of aviation New York will be-
come "lost port" 1t will have to be
Kept on the charts, however, to see
that the sky line doesn't scuttle the
airshipS.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

The Chicago police authorities are
wondering whether chewing gum
found on the last seven suicides In
that city had any relation to the act
More likely they had been chewing the
cud Of their reflections.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

Lord Weardale, who was beaten to
the ground at a London railway sta
uon by a ''suffragette." who piled
heaVy dog whip, is sixty-eight years
old and not strong. Have the ladies
no chivalry?
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

A great mass meeting Of London
business men has enthusiastically in
uorsed the supreme navy" policy OF
nelr government. Which tends to d.
nlnish the probability that we shall
soon be able r. holiday"
to our naties.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

All parties having social or personal
items or other matter for publication.
Such social items and so on must reach
the editor not later than on Thursday
morning, prior to the Saturday the
articles are expected to appear.
Write plainly and on one side Of the
paper only.
Personal or social items and short
church notices, will be published free.
If you have friends visiting you, or If
you are going on . visit ont Of the city,
or move from one section Of the city
to another, or buy . new house or fat
building, or if any Of your near and
dear friends become united in marriage
to some one, or join the Heavenly host
IN the great beyond; or If You give q
dancing party or other social functions
and so on; all such information plainly
and shortly written win be considered
news matter.
And as stated bsfOrO win bS pub
hEhed free Of all charges.
Remember that all communication
along this line must be short and to the
point. Address all communications tC
the editor Of The Broad Az, 1927 Fed
eral street. Phone Drexel, 1890.
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

DsGk RSOn for buunsss puEposss IA
branch Law oAss Il ". @. AAasgssa
3 L A HSwby, SSah md slaas q,
n. ". 0RAE
The broad ax., 1914-03-14

A gallant Indianapolis court has de-
cided that wedding gifts are the prop
erty Of the bride. The modern mere
man is beginning to wonder If he can
even call his soul his own.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
Special Notices

CANCER CAN BE CURED-Have nothing to sell; was cured of can- cer: want others to be cured; call and will tell you name of man that cured me. 121 South Second st Clark al
 $10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER

NOTARY PUBLIC and expert male stenographer. Phone 10SS; National Bank of Arizona Bldg; room 4O4.
 Sdg
Arizona republican., 1914-07-24

NOTICE Supervisors of Mar of of August 1914 the office of the Board Supervisors the Court House Maricopa County Nine forenoon of said for the making ev forth estimates this
  Republican, consecutive as by  this 17h day of A. D.,
 
 of
 visors. Maricopa County,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the public library and
will be ready for circulation on Sat
urGay morning:
Banking and Currency in the Unit
ed States-Academy OF political sci.
eI.ce.
Reform Of the currency-Academy
OF political science.
The Auction Block-Rex Beach.
For The Allinson Honor-Harold
Biudloss.
Tie New America: a Study in I'm
miEration-M. c. Barnes.
How It Happened-K. L. Bosher.
The Right Track-C. I. Burnham
The Irresistible Intruder-William
Game.
Sociological Progress in Mission
Lands-E. W. Capin.
Thinking Black-Daniel Crawford
Greylake of Mallerby-W. l. Crib.
PhyIlis-M. T. Daviess.
New Era in Asia-G. s. Eddy.
Tents OF Night-Mary Finlater.
The American japanese Problem
s. /. Gulick.
a knight on Wheels-Ian Hay.
Tapes'ries-G. L. Hunter
The Clean Heart-A. $. VI. Hutch
tnson.
The French and the English-Laur-
ence Jerrold.
Asia a. the Door; a Study OF the
Jepanese-K. X. Kawakami.
The Child Question in the Midst
". :. Labaree.
Woman in the AIcove-Jeanette
Lee.
The Iron Heel-Jack London.
Mutiny Of the Elsinore-Jack Lon
don.
Sanctuary: a Bird Masqu-P. W.
MacKaye
Cyclopaedia OF American Govern
ment-McLaughlin & Hart.
The Greatest OF Tlese-ArchibaId
Marshall.
All About Stamps-F. ]. Melville.
Hung HO,-Talbot Mundy.
Psychology and Social Sanity-Huco
Nunsterberg.
Story OF Duciehurst-M. y. Murfree.
Russian Opera-Rosa Newmarsh.
Saturdays Child-Kathieen Norris.
The Vanished Messenger-E. p. or
peuheim.
The Wall Between-R. y. Paine.
The Last ShOt-Frederick Palmer.
Henry OF Navarro. Ohio-H. f. Por-
ter.
The Twenty-frst Of June-G. L..
Richmond
Pan-Germanism-R. G. Usher.
The sheep Track-N. II. Webster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
4 BIC BOOST IN
WEEKS BUILDING
Permit for Christian Science.
Church Brings Total
to S90,0S0.
--jFICE WILL COST $4,000
give Dwellings, One for More Than
5000, Also in List Given Out
By Inspector.

Permits for $4,000 worth OF build
.,rs we're issued by Building Inspector
N stapp during the last week While
"a as. 0O6 edifice for the First Church
al Christ. Scientists. at the corner of
r. s7fv-seccud street and Seventh ave
ne swelled the amount considerably.
-. there we're I'VE dwellings. most of
-tich we're costly. for which licenses
"a build we're secured by contractors.
PRINCIPAL among these was the home
= ". Co-ad IS 20 build al 1907
--e--ie.n street The structure Is TO
80 $3.50 and IS being erected by
August BerEescn-
LIST Of Permits.
Following is the Official list OF per
~. Paulsen for Colonial Hotel
courary. alteration ---..S 500
r W. Horst company for
George Long. 1885 Thirteenth
avenue. dwelling ...-....-.. 1900
= 6. Scheuermann. 1927 Fifth
street shop ................ 1000
Joseph Long. 1898 Forty-thlrd
street. dwelling --------- zoo
u Vorhale for Gus Anderson.
1921 Forty-sscond street,
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. $500
20 Van Calder. 1910 Tween
t!eth street. garage ----- go
Harry smith for y. Taxman.
7s5 Tenth street. barn --. 100
Georze 3. NcNutt for W. r Boil
len. I50S Twenty-eishth street.
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. $500
August BerEeson Tor r. ".
Cozad. 1907 Twenty-1iuth street,
dwelling Neutrality-suspicious.. $3.50
william GoetziuEer for First
Church Of Christ. Scientists.
Tuenty-sec0nd street and
Seventh avenue. edifce 900. $4,000
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50. O3O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

cry. lot u. block 6. and lot Q. block
:. Acme addition. Moline. $4,000.
Mary Jenniehinn ct al. TO Emanuel
Larson. lot 1. block :. in East Moline
addition. Moline, SI.4I4
Moline Trust and Savings Bank to
Walter !. Peterson. north 20 feet of
south 24O feet o. L. $. Highland. 5000
Moline Trust and Savings Bank to
Harry A Sward. lot 80. Highland addi-
ton. South Moline. $3.50.
Louis MOsenfelder TO Charles Regel-
brugge. lot A., ROdman Heights, South
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
PLOW SOD NOW TO MAKE
HIGHWAYS NEXT SEASON

State Highway Engineer T. II. Mac
Donald OF Iowa, is urging roadmakers
Of that state 20 pillow the sod at the
side OF the township and county high
ways, which are TO be either perman-
emily graded or crowned with the
blade grader next season BY blowing
the sod now il will give plenty of time
for it 10 rot and disintergrate before
the work is started next spring. Where
this is done il will do away entirely
with the expensive work OF burying
the sod when the browning is done
next season. II is not necessary to
pillow deep burrows, so long as the pillow
share cuts beneath the sod crust A
disk run over the blowing will help
but II is not necessary.