davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08

tablespoonful OF butJer
in a saucepan with a
tablespoonful of chopped
onion, add a cupful of
tomatoes and half a cup
full of cooked rice. When
hot add two cooked
chicken livers finely
chopped and one-half
cupful of cream. Season
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
NOTHING Is DesplcabIe.

In living among men, one must not
despiee any personalities no matter
how really debased, miserable or ludi
crons.-Schopenhauer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08

a reliable recipe.
Here is one:
Coffee Cake
Take t h r e e =
fourths of a cup
full of sugar, add
four well-beaten
eggs, a cupful Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08

To be happy is fine thing to do;
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue,
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely in the choosing.
And just being happy is brave work and
true.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

When you do not know what to
have for luncheon try this: Cook a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
SOME HONEY RECIPES.

The old-fashioned coffee cake is
such = favoritn that one should have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
Z1eKFEGHEN'
|2sHGABINET

LA LwAYS do your best and
= - praise or blame that folders,
hat counts just the same.
I've allus noticed CRATE success is mixed
with trouble more or less.
An it's the man that does the best. that
gets more blame than all the rest.
james W. Riley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08

MAKE $500 WEEKLY gra1d new
hiaot Supply Company Boz is Bach Ray stA Bossz Haas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08

EASTMANS SAFEGUARDING CHALE
LINE-By mail seventy. i've cents, Agents wanted
ssfChakns Chalk Line Co., hlsss Howard spsks.s wssh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08

INVISIBLE INIS-Makes writing private, Abse-
lutely Invisible until treated Bottle loo coin pose-
paid Madison Co.. bl2 Dover ST., st, Louis, Ia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-08
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED

We Offer 7 Mortgages q %s a P1ap sna pTS
pal and interest guaranteed BY strong, reputable
hrm. j. A. WESTMAN, REGINA. CANADA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

The Luna County Progressives
held most enthusiastic and inter-
esting meeting last night in the dist
rict court room at the court house.
A. T. Pagter was chairman Of the
meeting and the hall was packed Ia
the doors to hear the speech Of Err
nest B. Garcia, the Progressive can
didate to the legislature from Luna
county. Mr.. Garcia gave a clean cut,
business-like talk in well chosen
words without frills or furbelows and
his address was received with hearty
applause and approval. There were
several members of the old line par.
ties present who congratulated Mr..
(lnrcia and promised him their per-
scnnl support.
DIR. E. A. Montenyohl made a few
timely remarks as did County Chair
man Frank Samuels and A. T. Pag-
ter, which were approximately re-
ceived by the large crowd present.
The enthusiasm Of the meeting shown
promises a lively political fight in
this county with every party bring
ing out their full strength.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
O1ANe COTTAGE SANNORDM IS
MAKING GREAT PROGRESS NON
Many Fine improvements Being In
stalled Under Direction Of Manager
Papter and Or. Janet Reid; Wlll
be Open Within Next Two Weeks.

The work at the Deming Cottage
Sanilorium under the supervision OF
Manager Pagter, has been progress
ing very rapidly for the past week
Three houses are now erected and
three more will be finished by the
end OF this week.
The houses are arranged In '
shape, with the open part Of the v
facing toward the city. There will
be nine houses to each V, or unit
The houses will be completely fur
nished to give the patient every com
fort possible.
There are two roofs to each house
about nine inches apart to Offset the
suns rays and keep the house Of
cool as possible. The outer roof
is wooden one covered with rub.
beroid. The inner, waterproof
canvass. Their are five large can.
vass windows which can be raised
or lowered from the inside by tht
patient.
The floors are finished of with 0i
and varnish and will be made as
germ proof as possible.
There will be granitory walk sur
rounding the houses. In front Of
each tent house will be planted 4
small flower garden. In front Of thu
garden will be another granitor,
walk running around the v. In thu
vacant space in the v will be planted
grass and flowers.
In back Of each tent house will b.
planted trees, which will be irrigated
by a special plan Of DR.. Janet Reid
Trees will also be set out around thu
administration building and thu
fences bordering on the roads.
The pumping plant will be installed
by the middle of next week. There
will be- a 5000 gallon galvanized
tank TO retain the water for house
hold purposes.
The large concrete tank holdini
90, 900 gallons will be banked will
sand and planted with Bermuds
grass. This tank will be used onl,
for irrigating and watering purposes
for any gardening that may be done
Bids are now out for bath ant
toilet rooms for the tent house unit
The building will be about 2oxl5xl'
feet and have shower baths with
heating plant in connection.
In the near future, a reading ant
billiard hall will be erected for thu
amusement Of the patients.
DR.. Reid hopes to be able to oc'
cupy the sanitorium within two weeks
and TO start with one Of the best san
itoriums in the Southwest, so tha
Deming may justly be proud OF he'
new enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

The Deming Woman's Club held
its first meeting of the year Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. g. Moir. The first hour
was devoted to an enthusiastic busi-
ness meeting during which reports
of the different lines Of work were
given and plans were discussed for
the maintenance Of the public library
which will be opened soon. The ef-
forts Of the club will be concentrat-
ed on library work this year.
The following delegates were elec-
ted to attend the state federation
meeting at Silver City, October IL
o 10: Mrs. J. @. Moir and Mrs. W
f. Holt; alternates, Mrs. j. NJ. Me-
Teer and Mrs. A. W. Pollard. after
which a musical program was given
consisting of a piano solo by Miss
Katherine wamel, vocal solo BY Miss
Powers, piano solo by Miss Hodg-
don, vocal solo by Miss Page and pi'
ano solo by Mrs. j. NJ. McTeer
Dainty refreshments were served
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Thurmond and
Mrs. Holt pouring tea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
FIRST FOOTBALL CANE Of SEASON
SET FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il


Saturday afternoon Coach Deesx's
"bull dogs" will clash with the State
College team piloted by Coach Rus
sell. As this is the first game for
the high school this year it is hard
to Judge what their plays will be.
However, Coach Deesx has played
against teams instructed by Russell
in the past, and he has coached his
team on the style Of play the college
will probably use.
II will be a fast game and should
prove interesting. The local boys
are all in fine shape and Deming will
put the best team in her history on
the field Saturday. Several changes
have been made in the past week and
the lineup will be as follows:
Mcclure, left end; Hardaway, left
tackle; Hoffman. left guard; Clark,
center; Bun. right guard; Peterson,
right tackle; York, right end; Phil
lips, quarterback; Steed, left half;
Bell, right half; Howard fullback.
This will give strong, smashing,
heavy line, while with "Beefy"
switched to fullback, Steed and Bell
at halves. Deming will have one of
the most powerful back-Aelds in the
state.
Little il known of the State Col
lege team except that they were beat
en- by III Paso two weeks ago and
the local boys expect to fight hard
aud win.
The road race, il run, will probably
be finished before the game starts
and the boys expect large crowd.
Yell practice has been held every
day this week and a rally is planned
ON the down town streets the night
before the game. The town should
turn out and give this team loyal
send of to start the season, and also
their financial support, as il is an
expense to bring such high class
football to Deming.
The following are the games to be
played this season and Deming is to
have three good games Of the nation
al high school and college spors at
home:
State College at Deming, Oct. TO-
Fl Paso at FL Paso, Oct. II;
State College at Las Cruces, Oct
"a;
Clifton at Clifton, Oct. 81;
FL Paso at Deming, Nov. Ia;
Clifton at Deming. THANKSGIVING.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
SAN 1ass 7; S!fsx Ssss s1s: 1.a 'ess' sss ram

Writing under date Of October 8
at Las Cruces, Sam T. Clark. fair
commissioner, states that he has Sc
cured an appropriation from the
board Of county commissioners Of
Dona Ana county Of $4,000 for the
county's exhibit at the Panama Pa
ci6c Exposition at San Diego.
Mr.. Clark further mentions that
he is continuing his work Of making
a complete exhibit Of the minerals Of
New Mexico.
When it comes to getting the mon
ey, Mr.. Clark seems to have a su-
perlative degree Of success, since he
has secured appropriations from ev-
cry county before whose commission
ers he has appeared.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
DEMIne MAN GETS PATENT
ON IMPROVED TnREShEn

Messrs. H. @. Bush, Willard E.
Holt, George W. Carpenter and John
Carpenter have just received from
the United States Patent Office at
Washington, d. c., a patent on an
improved threshing machine, which is
the invention Of George W. Carpen-
ter, a farmer east Of Demng. The
patent was granted September 30,
1914. The inventor has been work.
ing on the device for several years.
II is claimed by the promoters Of
the invention that the new machine
will thresh peas, beans and grain at
one seventh Of the expense Of ma
chimes now on the market and that
il can be operated with one seventh
Of the motive power. II is compare
tivey light and easily transported
from one locality to another.
A model will be placed on exhibi-
ton at the Deming Chamber Of Com
merce for a time until one Of the
working machines arrives from the
factory where several will be made,
Messrs. Bush and Holt. owners Of
one fourth each Of the invention in
company with their partners, George
and John Carpenter win make Ar
rangements for the manufacture Of
number Of the threshers to be DEM
onstratcd by the farmers Of the MINI
bres valley. II is foreruner Of the
establishing Of another large indust-
ry in Deming Of which this section Il
becoming noted.
Warren Clark is back from a Wis
Il to southern California points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
AGnCUl TURll AGENT
STARTS on MS work
An 0tAes Mas Dssa 0psasd h ths
nluh Sehssl oulltlns aad IT.
20. oeuthwrth oets Dusy.


=. ID. SOnthwOrth arrived In Dem
ing last Saturday to take up his worl
as county agent. Just at present
he Is getting located and il probabl,
will be several days before be vii
be able to get at the problems whicl
he is expected to solve.
"First Of all ! have much to Learn
Of local conditions before ! can b,
Of any real benefit to the farmers.
said Mr.. Southworth in an interview
with a Graphic representative. "l
don't much like the designation Of ex-
pert, because there are 10 many
problems here which are absolutely
new to me. For the first few months
! must give attention to these matters
and study them closely in coopsra.
ton with the farmers who know much
more in a practical way at this time
than ! do about ocal conditions.
at is my intention to be with thu
farmers as much as is possible and
to acquire at first hand the informa
ton they can give and help then
to draw the proper differences from
the hard experience they have had
My first and last effort shall be Il
benefit the farmers directly, although
there will be subsidiary work con.
nected with farm demonstration Ia
various parts Of the county.
ut is too early at this time to ex.
press any opinion on conditions and
crops in the valley. The dairy and
hog industry is not developed to any
great degree, however, and I feel SURF
that il is the one best bet any.
where irrigation is practiced and es.
pcially n the Southwest. The cos
has chen the salvation Of so many
communities that il is safe to as
sumo that more attention here to the
industry will bring greater returns
than from ordinary field crops sold
direct from the farms. Hogs will
receive proper attention.
at will take some time to organize
the work. II would seem. however
that the Mimbres Valley Farmers
Association is an active organization
through which the more important
enterprises can be launched.
~ expect to be in the country the
greater part Of my time. but ] will
keep certain office hours at which
times can consult with those who
seek Information.
"The Mimbres Valley farmers will
make good because, from those
have met, ! judge that they are OF
superior training in many ways. The,
have new and serious local prob
lens to face, however, and this b,
careful cooperation can be largely
overcome. II is more a matter Of col
lecting and disseminating knowledge
already acquired. rather than discov-
ering startling new Methods
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
c. {. mlesse ARRIVES WITH
PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS

C. E. Messe, president Of the MINI
bres Valley Alfalfa Farms Company
and the Southwestern Alfalfa Farms
Company, arrived in the city last
evening from Chicago. With him
were his son, Raymond Miesse, +. C..
Cassell, Frank H. Collins, A. C. Me-
Cleaster, Mrs. McCleaster and chill
dren and d. D. Lyton.
Joseph Roseborough, well known
real estate operator here, was also
in the party.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
BELGIUM ARMY MAY
Be SOON DESTROYED
LITTLE CHANGE IN FRANCE


les Of the belligerent powers of Eu-
rope are engaged in death struggle
along a line hundreds Of miles in ex-
tent, in battles which for the num-
bers engaged, Aerceness and stub
borness have no precedent in history,
the intrepid little army Of Belgium
is making u last stand behind the
forts Of Antwerp, one Of the strong
est fortified positions in the world.
For the moment at least, the strug-
gle around the chief port Of Belgium
attracts the most attention for the
result Of the engagement there must
have a considerable effect on the big
ger battle between the Anglo French
and German forces, which now ex-
tends to the Swiss frontier across
France, almost to the North sea.
The Germans, while attempting to
cross the river Scheldt, southwest Of
Antwerp, made their main attack
from the east and succeeded some
days ago with the aid Of their big
l6-inch guns, in breaking through the
first line Of forts. At the first and
second belt Of forts, according to
their own accounts, they defeated
the Belgian army and captured a
number Of guns.
Last Wednesday night shells began
to fall in the city itself and from re-
ports coming from Holland and the
railway stations, the palace Of JUS
tice and several oil-tanks have been
damaged. At the same time six Zep-
pelin dirigible ballons flew over the
city, dropping bombs, but it has been
impossible as yet to ascertain the
damage.
King Albert has called on all men
of military age to assist in the de-
Tense Of the city. Thousands Of 9th
ers, women, children and old men,
have hurriedly left Antwerp. Among
the few acknowledgements remaining
are the American consul general,
Henry W. Diderich and his staff.
Such a defeat, all realize, is an
enormous task, but the official COM
munication issued in Paris yesterday
afternoon gives the allies hope that
the long awaited decision is about to
be reached. Not for many days has
such an encouraging report from the
allies point of view been published
by the French general staf. The
strong German reinforcements which
appeared on the Belgian frontier in
the region Of Lille, according to this
report, "have made no progress at
ar, point" while "at certain points
the enemy has moved back, particu-
larly to the north Of Arras, where the
nghting is developing under condi-
ti.ns favorable to u.s."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
HUNTING SEASON HAS ARRIVED
MUCH GAME Is Being KILLED


The hunting season in this section
opened this week with great vigor
and several parties have left Deming
to start the slaughter Of innocents."
George Williston and w. W. Wing
returned Monday morning with five
prong buck which they killed in a
two-day hunt. Ed Moran. Frank
Dryden, Fred Martin and Manuel
Menex left Tuesday morning for a
hunting trip on the Gila. Manager
T. E. Hull and John Toot left Mon
day morning for the hunting grounds
Of the Gila.
Roadmaster Charles Butler and
Ed Lindlof Of the Southern Pacific
left Sunday morning on a railway
motor for Separ and ten miles from
the railroad track they encountered
deer, succeeding in bagging one small
buck and large ten-prong buck
which they brought back with them
on their motor.
Alvin Ash, formerly line rider for
the U. s. custom service at Colum-
bus, passed through Deming Tues
day morning on horseback with
an outfit on pack burros bound for
the Gila country on an extended
hunting trip.
Several parties of hunters from
FL Paso travelling by automobile have
passed through here in the past
week. They are able to go by auto
as far as the mountains where they
secure horses and a great many of
them 90 it on foot.
Complaint has been made to the
state game warden that Colorado
nimrods in hordes are crossing the
Colorado boundary line to shoot deer
although they claim they are hunt
ing coyotes. II is alleged that most
Of them have no licenses and they
come TO New Mexico because Colora-
do has forbidden the killing Of deer
for six years. II is also said at the
coming session Of the New Mexico
legislature a law will be advocated
to close the deer season for two
years and to limit the open season
from October Is to November l.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

William l.. DeCrocker and Miss
Eva Taylor stole a march on their
friends last week and Saturday
morning they quietly went to Silver
City where they were married. The
Rev. M. O. Stockland Of that place
performed the ceremony. The cou-
pie returned TO Deming Saturday
evening and went to their new home
in the old Berry residence where they
will be pleased 10 meet friends. The
groom is an employee Of the Cont.
mental Oil company Of this city and
the bride is one Of the popular young
women of the younger set Of Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

All Of the preliminary arrange.
ments have been made and the Il.
cense has been secured by the West.
ern States Life Insurance company
Tor the operation Of business in the
State Of New Mexico. The state
general office Of the company has
been located in Deming in charge Of
IL @. Bush.
3. II. Braselton and u. A. Blevins
have been making tour Of the state
in reference TO the appointment Of
agents and scores of applications
for loans on improved farms in the
Mimbres valley have been filed with
the local agency.
The company is prepared to place
a large amount Of money in the state
and the valley which will be used for
further development.
II. q. Bush returned Thursday
morning from Albuquerque on bust
ness for the company and he re-
ports great success is assured by the
hearty interest taken by those with
whom he conferred.
Applications for agencies have been
piling up and Manager Bush is inves-
iigating every applicant to the end
that none but first class representa-
tive men will be placed in the field
and with the ability Of s. r. Brasel-
ton aud +. R. Blevins coupled with
their experience in the insurance bus
mess the State of New Mexico will
receive inestimnble financial benefit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

The Luna County Democratic club
will hold a biz rally tonight in the
Crystal theater. Adolpho p. Hill,
Democratic candidate for corpora
ton commissioner arrived in the city
this morning and will be a guest Of
the club. He will deliver an address
tonight to which everyone Is invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
DEFINING CITIZENS ENJOYED
e. PAeO ARMY DAY PARADE

Among those who went to 8 Paso
for the parade and review Of the Fort
Bliss troops at Fl Paso Thursday
were: Mrs. Emily Dun, Miss Doro-
thy Dun, Ed Pennington, L. 8. Land
michel, Homer Rsams. C. r. Sens
liner and Clyde Earl Ely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

Owing to the illness Of some
: of the drivers and their rela-
! tives; the condition of the roads
! caused by the rising of the riv-
! er and the conflicting date Of
! the football game, the big Dem
J ing Silver City automobile road
! race has been postponed until
J Tuesday, October 20. Further
! announcements will be made
; next week by the committee in
; charge Of the race.
+ + + + + + + + + = = + = + + +
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09
GluE IS TO HAVE
MOTOR FIRE engine


. The Deming City council held its
regular monthly meeting at the city
hall Monday evening with all men,
hers present. The board ordered u
city dumping ground prepared and
provided q location ut the sewer out
let.
An ordinance was introduced Ak
ing the tax levy for the general fund
at ten mills; three and half mills.
which Ia half mill more than last
year, To pay the interest on the sew
er bonds; and Ave mills for a fire
apparatus.
The council issued an emergency
order for $40 feet Of hose for use
until the arrival Of the new fire en-
gine. The additional Ave mill levy
will take care Of the immediate needs
Of the fire department. Within the
next 30 days the council will decide
what make Of apparatus will be
bought and what system of fire alarm
will be installed.
Clerk Temke read q letter from the
chief engineer Of the Rocky Mountain
Fire Underwriters association rec
ommending, in reference to the city
water works, the installation of an
independent electric power line from
the electric light plant to the water
works pump house; replacing all
three Inch water mains on Gold and
Silver avenues with mains Of four
inches or over: additional fire hy-
drants ON Gold avenue and Hemlock
street, and midway between Railroad
avenue and Pine street; also cir
culating main for hydrants for the
Grammar school.
In reference to the fire department
be made the following recommenda-
tions: The buying by the city Of a
triple combination automobile fire
truck, with a pumping capacity of
not less than 500 gallons per minute,
fully equipped with chemical tank.
hand extinguishers, ladders, etc.. and
additional fire hose to have total
Of 1000 feet Of good serviceable
hose; two additional one and one
fourth smooth bore nozzles; provide
for one full pay fireman to drive and
care for the apparatus and to ar
range sleeping quarters for two vol
unteer iiremen to sleep at fire station
ut night; to- organize a well drilled
volunteer department of IL or 10
men; installation Of an automatic
firm alarm system with ten alarm
boxes, gongs, indicators, batteries,
switchboard and alarm whistle. The
letter concluded with the recommen-
dation Of the adoption by the council
Of ordinances regulating the use Of
water during fires and the storage OF
gasoline and explosives.
The clerk also read a letter from
W. p. Bullock, engineer under whose
charge the Deming sewer system was
built, stating that il was entirely out
Of question that the septic disposal
tanks in Deming were responsible for
typhoid fever and that the typhoid
germ is pure water germ and does
not develop in sewage disposal, even
though the process of treatment
makes sewage more than 20 per cent
pure as to suspended matter and il
eliminates all possible living bacilli
Of every kind and description, the ac-
tion Of fermentation, alone, being oil
that is required.
Several routine matters were taken
up and the board adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-09

James N. Mum and Fred Num-
went to Santa Fe this week to take
the 32d degree in Masonry which was
conferred Wednesday after which
they went TO Albuquerque and had
conferred upon them the degree OF
the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bell and children
Of Hanover. are in the city visiting
their mother, Mrs. L. L. Browning