davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
LARGE CONCERTO CEMENT PLANT
IS TO Be LOCATED IN OEM|NG
Harry D. Houghland, Expert Con-
crete Cement Manufacturer OF
California viii Install Modern
Plant. Has Great Faith In Deming.

Another new addition to the rapid
~ increasing industries of the city
of Deming is being planned by Harry
ID. lioughland of Los Angeles. and
San Diego, California. \ modern
concrete cement plant is to be lorat-
ed at the corner of Birch street and
Copper avenue, opposite the Baptist
church. a large amount of ma
rhincry has been purchased and will
be installed in big building where
the manufacture of concrete fence
posts. cement brick, pipe tiling for
the carrying of water for irrigation,
yard ornaments, concrete fences, and
stucco work will be carried ON. \
specially will be made in the manu-.
facture of piping for sub-irrigation,
under the new California system, for
the watering Of lawns and parks.
Mr.. lloughland. who will manage
the new plant, is an expert in con.
crete cement work. having had some
ninr years experience on the Pacific
coast and he has made special
study Of the modern methods If
concrete construction.
The new factory will be ready for
business about Feb, 10, and when
completed, will be- most valuable
addition to the business interests of
the city, and will be- II material aid
To contractors and builders, who
have been busy for the las, year
III building homes and other I'M
provements all over the city,
Mr.. lloughlnnd has hccn in the city
for the last two months looking ovel
conditions in Dcming and the Min
brcs Valley and he haN decided lo
east his lot here He has rXprc> ed
himself ns greatly impressed with III,
future ross bilitics Of this region
and prophesies that in the neal
future Deming will be- one of The
lnrges, cities Of the Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

location or to the other purposes
above mentioned; hence it is only
in those eases. where il is clearly and
satisfactorily shown that n road is
absolutely essential to the develop
ment of a claim. that its cost can
properly be held to be accredited
Citing (37 l.. d. 37l.)
When the mineral character of a
mining claim in conflict with see
tion claimed by state under il1
public school grant is challenged by
a state. the usual formal proofs un-
der mineral patent proceedings will
not suffice to establish the mineral
character of the land but that, in
such cases, the mineral character
must be established by substantial
proof, and that the state is not bound
to take the initiative at a hearing
ordered to determine the question.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Guy W. Holt, Of Springerville,
ArIz., NJ, +. Reed of Philadelphia,
David a. jacobson Of New York
City, Edward Hart and A. W. Han
son Of Gallup NJ. X. Jones Of Los
Augc!r-, and Mr. aud Mrs. A. l..
FcIdkir"mcr Of Ashton, H., were
visitors Do the chamber Of commerce
Friday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Evangelist MeetingS

Where Al the Church of the
Na2arcur on Fast Spruce St.
When? Beginning of Sunday
Feb. y. l9lA
by whom' Evangelist H. a. FL
liolr of Pa.rnda, California.
Hour Of Service Sunday II Il. m.,
> so p. H., and : 90 p, N.
Oblcr, Of Service! "Thc Glory Of
God in the Salvation of Men,"
l.. A. Dodson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
IMPORTANT COURT RULINGS ARE
MADE EFFECT|NC HOMESTEADERS
Leaves OF Absence Allowed Under
Certain COnditiOns--Residenc on
Land Excused When Winters Are
Severe and Snow Fall Great.

Actual residence, rs used III the
statute. prccmdcs the allowance of
80 called constructive residence
other thRn that specifically provided
for IN the statute.
This applies to II homestead en-
tryman, who has established resi-
dcnce upon his claim and thereafter
Is elected to II Federal, State or
county office, aud whose duties re-
quire him to be absent.
Residence upon the land may be
excused when the winters are severe
aud snow falls to such II depth that
nothing can be done upon the land
either by cultivation, imprc Z or
keeping stock there Under such con
dtons, removal to lower altitude
viii be excused.
The homestead act requires resi-
drurc and the making Of home as
condition to obtaining title undc,
the homestead laws. improvements
and cultivation without residences do
hot comply with the law.
\ prior Indian selection is III the
nature of II prior settlement claim
When homestead claim is in con-
file, with II prior settlement claim
and the prior settlement be abandon.
ed before the rejection of the sub
seouent claim, the objection is re.
moved aud the subsequent applica
,ion or claim attaches and may stand
While cultivation is necessary tc
show good faith on the part of the
humestrudrr. the cultivation there
of necessary To demonstrate g"o'
faith depends upon circumstances.
The mere ac, of marriage is no bal
tn completion of II homestead entry
made by an unmarried woman. II l.
only IN eases where the cntry-wn
man is in default. whether by reasol
Of marriage or otherwise, that con
les, will lie; when marriage does 10
cause failure to perform the dtue
with retcrnce t. II homestead entry
the entry cannot be successfully at
tackled upon that ground
Under the maxim DE MlNlMls
NON CCRET LEN. the ownership u
less than one acre in excess of l6'
ncrrs. will not be held II disqualified
ITO to make homestead entry. Cas-
of Sorli vs. Berg Gao l.. ID. 259
OVERRl LED.
When application Is made for lam
>ubjcc, to appropriation by part
qualified to make entry therefor an
the. only objection to its allowance
some informaity in the execution u
the application or the form III whlc
the fees are rendered, the appllcar
II enIltItu, Us ihu'l'i VI ''S"'' W.
reasonable opportunity to amend HI
application or to tender the fees an
commissions, in cash, currency, q
postal money. rs required by III
regulations.
When tracts in homestead entr
have been left non on-contlguous b
reason of the elimination OF POI
lion of the entry for good caus
, patent may issue for the rema'nn1
Board of Equitable Adjudication
This rule particularly applies to
timber entry, when no occupancy
cultivation of the land is required.
n FINAL PROOF
The leave of absence permitted III
der the act of June q, 1913, OF ~
r months each year, is upon the cond
. ton that the entryman actually r.
r side upon the land during the r.
g mainder Of each year and that
5 shall be continuous for period
+ not less than three years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Z. L. Cummings of Boston,
who is the owner of n fine ranch in
the Mimbres Valley, and Commander
NJ. L. Reed, L. $. n, on duty at the
League Island Navy Yard at phiIa-
drlphia, ARE in the city enjoying the
bright sunshine aud bracing mir If
southern New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

+. ID. Osborne of Deming, has been
added to the membership of the
Archaeological Society oS New Mex
leo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
DEMlEG COMPANY TO BE
MUSTERED IN SATURDAY

r \ telegram was received +
+ Friday morning from Colonel :.
+ s. 4, Milliken, of the New Mex i
r leo National Guard, that the :.
r Deming company would be i
r mustered in Saturday even. i
= ing at 5 o'clock at the Chamber i
= of Commerce.
]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. j. ]. h j. J,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

This does not mean that he may
not be absent temporarily for brief
per udS, for good aud sufficient rea.
sons, such rs obtaining supplies,
marketing crops, ETC., but does con-
template that the absences must be
of such brief duration and infrcquent
occurrancc us not H. interrupt the
substantial continuity.
DESERT LANDS
When Il settler upon unsurvrycd
land dies prior Ia survey, having re-
sided upon and cultivated the land
claimed, for five years, his widow or
heirs are entitled to complete the
claim by the making of entry and
submission of proof.
A settlement upon unsurveyed
land, prior to second form with
drawal, Reclamation Act. conters up.
ON the settler the right to perfect
his claim by entry and proof, to the
full 100 acres claimed.
Tilling of the land ar other APP
propria,c treatment for the purpose
of conserving the moisture with the
view of making II profitable crop the
succeeding year will be deemed
cultivation within the terms of the
act. where that manner of cutlva-
ton is necessary or generally follow
ed in the locality.
The act of June q. 1913. requiring
cultivation of one sixteenth and one
eighth for the second and third
years. respectively, does not appl,
To an entry under the Reclamation
Act.
Previous and long continued prac'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Of DEM|NG
IS BEING BEAUT|F|ED
City Water Was Piped 10 Ground
and Is Available on Meter 10
Every Part OF Burylng Plot.
B0LlCH SUPERINTENDED WORK
City Engineer Made Complete Sur.
vey, and Laid Out Symmetrical
Walks And Driveways.

TIL" D"minr cemetery is beginning
to Dak" ON the appearance Of II pac"
in which The citizens of this section
expect To be- buried some day, Not
that there hn- not been well kept
individual plot for years, but the
city trustees, who recently purchas-
ed the plot If land from the state
ar" completing improvements which
are considered revolutionary in this
section. The work has been done
under the direction Of y. A. Bolich,
who made a very interesting report
this week /" the trustees.
TREES, GRASS. FLOWERS
Water from the city waterworks
was first pipcd to the grounds. as
without this in desert country,
trees, grass, shrubs, and flowers can.
not live. This water is now avail
able nt any point in the cemetery
II 4
u.a, 49,. ,,.,,...' ,'..'l ,'a.' "a. 49,,
,ho ,,;,o ro,,,;noI ,,r ,ha man ,,,o,s
.,l: ,..
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,.Lo, ,l,.,,a, -, ,La N...',,,,,.';,.
anal i, IL, ,Jo,. .o, o,o., o., ~.
Ln,,L.,A,,a, ,.,,. a,'1 ,,.o. Wv,
I.; ., an u,o - II,
f.,. .. T.. a., .,, ol H., a.,
,t..;,, ..,I.,; L.:.
l,n, La II, ,a.,ona ., ,La
,,oa,, ,o;,,,,A n,I ,ha ,.,",.a,, -
" oI'pvrv N,nr
~, .;,, .na;,o.. h.. .ol ~
.l.,a ,,.,.,, =, n,a .o",o.an, n.l
,,,L ,., .,.,',.. H., hs,, a.,
w. ., ,.,;.L a
,,,,I ~ a., ',,,.'.. .,,, % .',.;,;,,
.., L.;.a l.;I .n, Th. non,a,.nr
= ,..,,. ..,,,,..l ..l ,.,,,.aI,al T.. 49,
,;,, ,,,l - ,n,oII sao ,a,. hmr,,;,,n ,,,,,.
IN - A., s,',.,,' =, Lo.a1 ..l
~. ,.,.',
, ,"n, ,;,L h,,s, ~ W. .a.,on w has
-, ..'',, :: a.. .,.,,,. - A.,
b''H 'lt'''i III wv 'tHl'l VI wv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Governor William {. Mcdonald left
for Washington, d. c., Friday morn
ing to confer with the secretary of
the interior in the regards to post
poninc the cattle fence law matter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Il. W. Long. The FL Paso lumber
man who owns the Mmbrc, Val
ley Lumber Company'a yard,
spent the early part of the week
visiting here. Among other place he
visited the chicken ranches of l.. l..
Gaskill and Joe Romandni both of
whom raiee fine White Lcghorns. Mr..
Long has very large chicken ranch
not far from FL paso
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
BUILD SlLOS

"S'los should be built now for
winter dairying, which is most profit
able because of the higher price for
cream at that season and because
il comes at a time when the farmers
are not occupied in growing crops or
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
FINAL. PROOF

The leave of absence permitted un-
der the act of June q, 1913, OF I'VE
months each year, is upon the condl-
ton that the entryman actually re-
side upon the land during the re-
mainder of each year and that II
shall be continuous for Il period of
not less than three years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
HOUSE OF SOCIAL SERVICE.

A house Of social service Is to be
opened to the public in April. 1t is in
the s~tockyards district of Chicago.
The idea has been worked out by
Mary Mcdowell, head Of the Univer-
sity Settlement, which is located near
by.
In every large community the chart
table organizations overlap. Needless
and costly duplication Of effort steals
from the beneficiary a large proper
ton Of the gift. This house of social
service is to bring all the agencies
serving the neighborhood under one
roof-it is to be a n~eighborhood town
hall, where every kind Of aid or re-
lief can be had.
Twenty-Five different agencies are
to Join hands and make common use
of the building. The United Charities
the st. Vincent de Paul society. I'm,
migrants Protective league, tn,
county agent, Big Brother league. set,
Elements, park directors, hospitals
c~linics--all are to join hands in tn,
endeavor to secure efficiency.
Cooperation will bring more serv,
ice, larger justice to those who ar
sick. poor and helpless. Cooperation
will bring new energy and enthusi
asm to those who are working, in diff
ferent ways for the same end-th
betterment OF the race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Daddy Bedtime
The Salanander
Manu. And His
~~&y Palace Home.

EHMs to me" said Jack, "that a salamander is the bravese little thins
in the world"
"whyY' asked Evelyn. who always wanted to know III why In
whesefores of everything.
"wel" continued Jack, The goes right into the fire without any ear
'T don't call that brave" said Evelyn. 81" call that foolish" -,
Daddy had Just overheard this conversation a he was on lis "a I" '"
Jack and ana Evelyn his usual bedtime story. n-p
SCI heard you talking about salamanders" began daooy' anu So 'w'
this evening TIL tell you about them. e
1.-THE sMamander isn't really either very brave or very Yoohsn' al me
doesn't hurt him at all. 1t doesn't ever make him feel fdghtfuhy warm ns
Just like the ocean would feel to you two children at tn seashore on d "afN"
summers day-vay comfortable.
"But Won know the saamander lives in a world all by himself, Tor N peo'
pie "a reach It. -.
ing the red flames. and then you sex shapes like castles with rurrets ,aho
towers. Well those things are really back Of the hre, 70 te Hanahae hess
in an exquisite world and not just a little nest y a hole ~ "a a eoSsss arc
and big gate, with blue marble lions guarding the entrance ms place mas
any number Of turrets and secret passages. In facG i thnK the saiamanoet
has a very happy life, and he is constantly making nW n peautIW m'
provenents. for be loves changes and different kinds OF beauty. In the even
fr in the palace when the lights Ire turned low the saamander as Always
his blue, green, red and yellow lights hicker1ng In the Inherent parts o. ue
palace. Those are the lights W car see in the fireplace.
"Ard oil +bo salamandera ae very fond OF dress. They wear most gr
geous gowns and suits of all shades. and they have hne pals every gnT ho
they adore dancing above all things"
IT think it would be NICE" said Evelyn, ITO be a salamanca, fol 1 ioT'
just looking into the fire and how much nicer % really De oc Il Inc "e ae
to see their palaces and their balls" a..
eyes" replied daddy; 'It would be nice il 1t were possible to see tneI
homes, for they must be very. very beautiful. bat at least re can a nave tN
pleasure Of gazing into the fire and seeing all the lovely colored flames IA In
tie sparks Tying around and dreaming Of the salamanders' homes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03

shows that in only a few cases Is re-
payment made.
A writer in The Chicago News sus-
gests that there should be q general
revival of the grabbed philosophy Of
Poor Richard. HE that goes a-bor-
rowing goes a-sorrowing." says Poor
Richard. And he says agains What
maintains one vice would bring up
two children" Also Poor Richard
gives the stern rule OF conduct:
Rather go to bed suppressed than
rise in debt" OF course such harsh
words are repellant to a generation
that is not given to denying itself
anything within reach and that blithe-
~ goes in debt on the slightest provo
cation. But they are as true now as
they were when the wise and whim-
sical Ben Franklin addressed them to
his fellow Americans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
peftthOne News.

Pettibone, N. D., Jan. 2.-Quite q
taste of winter yesterday and all the
appearance of a blizzard last night, but
there wasn't much snow and none fell
last night SO there was nothing bad.
Today is nice and warm.
A. w. Adams and Leon st. Jaques
went by auto to Woodwork Wednes-
day on business.
Happy" Curtis disposed Of his auto
to Cleveland parties.
John Adams, son of +. S. Adams of
| Marstonmoor, is home after a trip
through Montana.
Mrs. Lydeen's brother, Ed. Suhaver
arrived here from the Golden Valley"
| Montana, and reports that part Of the
| country as the place Of opportunities.
house Wednesday,.
Owing to the weather last evening
the programme at the church was not
very we'll attended.
A party was given at the hotel last
evening, and although the crowd was
small. all report an excellent time.
Editor Hicks is back at Peerless
Pettihone at his same old job, and
says he thinks there are worse places
than here. - -.
A. W. Adams and family and Miss
Flossis Jones spent New Years day a
the parental home at Marstonmoor.
Harry Adams, who moved to Ions
Prairie Mimi. last fall, arrived her,
| wednesday for a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Adams of Marston
moor. Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Among The Fifty Rest.

Oliver M. Sayler has prepared a list
OF the nifty best books Of the year 1913
which was published In The Indianap-
oils News. Under the head Of fiction
he includes Winston ChurchiIps The
Inside of the Cup. Albert Edwards
Comrade Yetta, and Mary s, watts
Van Cleve; under social problems
Brooks Adams The Theory of Social
Revolutions; under poetry, Rabin.
dranath Tagore's Gitanjali and Thu
Water Ballads; under travel, vilhial-
muir Stefansson's My Life With the
Eskimo: under philosophy and re.
Egion, Pres. Henry Churchill Kings
Religion as Life and DR.. JOSIAH
Royce's The Problem Of Christianity
under art, Fl. Fl. Powers The Message
of Greek Art and John LaFarge's The
Gospel Story in Art.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Old Testament cIassboek.

h ClassbooR OF Old Testament
is by George Hodges. This
volume with q simplicity of style that
charms the reader, brings the results
the best scholarship of the day,
without any reference to the process
es to the general reader. Old Tesla
ment History is not found in the Bible
as a continuous narrative. The author
gives TWO reasons why it is necessary
for Old Testament to be rewritten Tor
the general reader. First, as II STANDS
II is in two editions. "One edition IN
cludes the books from Genesis 70 II
Kings. The other edition inciudes the
hooks from T. Chronicles to Nehe-
n,iah." To get the entire history 1t Is
necessary to bring these two series of
hacks together. The second a Is
that there arelbooks OF poetry, and es-
necially books of prophecy, IN the Clo
Testament, which were written In the
midst OF the events which historians
narrate and these books bring new
light to the events the historians ar
selves, Historical criticism has done
an enormous. amount of keen critical
work in Analysing and constructing
the, materials. The result is that to.
day we can get a pretty good fdea o.
the actual history OF the Hebrews
This book gives this history for the
general reader.
The table OF dates at the close OF
the book will be found to be most use
ful. B%eginning 1000 years nsdo or,
II the CONQUEST of Syria and Palestine
bv Alexander the Great in 332 B. G
The book will be most useful TO the
general reader, and for classroom
worx. (Macmillar CO.. New York;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
keokuk,s Damaaina Dam.

Sioux City Tribune: Citizens Of
Keokuk and residents Of towns ada
cent to the great dam in the Missis-
sippi river are disappointed, discour-
aged and resentful. The dam. instead
of being for their immediate benefit.
is now regarded as a AND a
damage. The organization back Of it
is financially powerful. It might sup
ply electric current to the people and
companies IL the vicinity of Keokuk
at moderate prices. They had hoped
for this. Instead, it is threatening to
put in opposition plants and so COM
pei the sale Of the older plants. The
bulk Of it's products is carried as far
south as st. Louis, so that the people
there are benefited, rather than those
about Keokuk.
These things have caused a, com
plant IN congress and the appoint
ment of q committee Of Investigation
that may embarrass somewhat manag-
ers Of TIE power company. The whole
! episode suggests again that the way
! TO preserve the rights Of the public is
TO consider them a. the time it is pro-
posed to give away public rights
| This is what conservationists would
! have done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Good Art and Good Business.

Boston Transcript: Signs are a ne
cessity of business life. Whether that
necessity is distressing or agreeable
rests with the community. A public
which will tolerate ugly signs may do
so; a public which demands signs that
are in good taste and beautiful in
themselves can have them. This is a
lesson which we can learn of Europe.
Frequently some one comes home from
abroad bringing a poster in soft colors,
of e, distinguished design, which might
pass as a reproduction Of a gallery
picture or a stained glass window.
Ha2arding thfs guess we are INFORMED
that 1t Ia an ordinary playbill, or ad-
vertising poster, but the work OF a
delft hand. In its simplest form the
sign is a label. 1t lis designed to tell
the world that this Is where MIR. Hodge
| sells groceries. But then MIR. Hodge,
by the way of intimating that he sells
more and choicer groceries. erects y
larger sign, and the contest Ia in mid
career. Tt is governed only by the size
of the store fronts, height of buildings
and 81 city ordinance or two. From this
weller of gilt Workings we derive only
a tumble: these heather think they
shall be heard for their much speak
ing, and In the din they are not heard
at all When hunting for a certain
shop, every knows that he looks
not for the sign, but for the foTeas-
~ertained street number
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Try This Plan.

Buffalo Express: Representative
Adamson has suggested an ingenious
method for handling the Panama toll
question until the United States and
Great Britain can come to terms. He
would nave the president suspend for
two years the operation Of the clauses
which eXempts American coastwise
vessels from the payment Of tolls. In
these two years it would be shown
maintenance expenses of the canal
would be paid by the tolls collected
from foreign ships and American ships
engaged in the overseas trade. In this
time, too, an agreement would be
reached between the two governments
regarding the toll clause, if it is pos
sihle to reach an understanding
is, without reference to the dispute to
arbitration.
Here is. a temporary solution of the
controversy which should be accept
able to each faction in congress and
to the British government. There ia
no doubt that the British government
has a very strong case against the
United States, The Hay-Pauncefote
treaty appears to state clearly that
the ships of all nations shall be treat
ed with absolute equality in respect to
regulations, etc, for he use Of the
Panama canal. 1t does not ppear tC
be treating them all alike when the
United States undertakes to exempt
it's own coastwise ships from the pay
ment of tolls.