davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + =
Mr.. Walsh was quite seriously hut
last week willie working in Mr.
Foulk's well.
Two weeks revival services had
been conducted at the school house
by ministers from Fl Paso.
There will be a program and sup
per at the school house next Satur-
day night. Everybody invited TO
come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

+. T.. Monaghan and daughter
Pearl, and Morgan Perry and wife
of Mesilla Park. n. NJ. were visitors
in the city Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Viola Schank and son were
among the visitors from the Pass
City this week. having come up for
a visit with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17

counties. II all the citizens will turn
IN their property at the true valua-
ton the tax rate can be materially
lowered. A. il is very little of the
taxes will 20 TO maintenance of the
present state government. the bulk
being used To pay interest ON the
.l.ht
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-17
MORE ECONOMY

81 favor consolidation of state
educational institutions, though an
amendment TO constitution will be
necessary to bring this about. Coun-
~ salaries, too. must BE- reasonable
and the officers must perform their
duties IN businesslike way. In 9th
err words. there must be strict econ.
omy IN every department Of state and
county government.
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
Speaking of the conference of
Western governors held recently in
Denver, Governor Mcdonald said /.
I'm irrigation matters. there was H.
tie under discussion which effects
this section. The problems under
examination related mostly TO the
difficulties of Nevada and elsewhere
where several irrigation companies
nave come Ia grief.
LARGER IIOMESTEADs
The governors favored state con-
ir"' OF land; advised against the
leasing Of land in large quantities
for grazing, as is proposed; and the
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
Administrators Peril.

In their own serious way the pupils
in the grade schools of New York are
watching history in the making, In
one of the schools where a large
number of foreigners are being taught
the teacher was asked by a little fel'
low what she thought of the admins
tration's scheme to apply the literacy
test to immigrants. The teacher mere
ly explained what the literacy test
meant, thinking that was what the
youngster wanted. When she finished
a little Italian boy piped:
THE administration had BETA watch
out or the black hand will get him"
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
ADVISED HIM TO GET BUSY
Laborer Resented Interest Shown by
Statesman as to the Farmers
Prospective Crop.

The earl of Aberdeen, lord lieuten.
ant, whom Mr.. Ben Tillett suggests
hanging, is one of the mildest-man-
nered and most kindly Of men.
He takes a great interest in agriCul
ture, and one evening, while taking
a walk in country district, he paused
to watch a laboring man at work in
his little garden.
Leaning over the fence, his lord.
ship asked: is this good soil?"
AYE" said the laborer dryly.
Several other questions were an
ewered in the same laconic way, the
laborer digging busily all the time.
Finally, Lord Aberdeen asked, What
is your next crop to be?"
The laborer paused in his work and
looked at his questioner severely
"See here, my mannie," he re.
marked, 81 dinna suppose you ken
onything aboot crops. Just you get
bit garden yersel' an start work
ont, an then yen hae something bet
ter tae dae than come botherin busy
folk!"
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

but the details
Of the chances obtaining education pamphlet FORM
swelled the
O
Secretary Daniels his revolutionary
Perhaps the chief the influx of fine hardy into
the Atlantic
a regular and
should the Long
cities where
entertained
friends from
friends back
training station recently overland
allowed Yellowstone park and
they assigned
Francisco where shore given
the Mexican trouble is
settled the NewO will or
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

and May when prices are at the high
est point.
Broiler raising is q specially in
poultry work and returns good profit
to those who are successful. The one
who has his own fowls can make sure
Of the fertility of the eggs used.
raise three and four thousand
chickens every year, and find the per-
centage of mortality small in the Will
ter and early spring. The cost of rails
Ing broiler chicks in January and
February is no greater than in May
and June. The latter are marketable
in July and August when the market
is glutted.
The April and May returns are from
35 to so cents per pound, 60 to 80
cents per chicken, which costs about
25 cents to raise-a very good profit.
On the other hand the August price
shows but small margin of profit
with a lower per cent. Of matches
and larger per cent Of mortality.
The secret of profit from broiler
raising is to produce high class broil-
ers that will bring top prices at the
smallest cost with rapid growth. Eggs
averaging high in fertility, produced
by stock that is strong and vigorous,
make the battle half won at the start
The business is not only good now,
but will be even better in the future,
as wild game disappears. Much of the
prairie chicken and quail served at
fashionable hotels are nothing more
or less than common guinea hens and
pigeons. When a knowledge of this
fact becomes more common the do
mestic hen will become more popu'
lar and her products consequently
higher in price.
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
NOT A MIRACLE
Just Plain Cause and Effect.

There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe that
man could suffer from coffee drink
ing so severely as to cause spells OF
unconsciousness. And to find relief IN
changing from coffee to Postum is
well worth recording.
i used to be great coffee drinker,
SO much so that it was killing me by
inches. My heart became so weak /
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour at time.
My friends, and even the doctor
told me it was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. l would not be-
lieye 1t, and still drank coffee until
could not leave my room.
Then my doctor, who drinks Pos
tum himself, persuaded me to stop cot'
fee and try Postum. After much hesi-
tation concluded to try it, That was
elsht months ago. Since then l nave
had but few Of those spells, none for
more than four months.
I feel better, sleep better and am
better every way. l now drink moth
Ing but Postum and touch no coffee,
and as I am seventy years Of age all
my friends think the Improvement
quite remarkable"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to Well
ville."
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-mhst be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup of not water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and SOC tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds IS
about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum!
sold BY Grocera
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
PoULTRYNOTFS
lN06&S ~ 9aooo J

Cater to the market.
Capons sell best when choice game
2annot be exposed for sale.
It must not be forgotten that food
lavors the flesh as well as the egg,
The most certain way of identifying
poultry roup is characteristic sick.
ening odor.
Don't overfeed the first week of fat
tening. Rather feed lightly three
times day.
Have everything ready beforehand
and start your Matching operations
early in the year.
Whole corn is a good feed for set.
ting hens. Water, grit and dust baths
should also be provided.
Cornmeal, meat and potatoes are
three of the most valuable ingredi.
ents in the fattening bill of fare.
A hen cannot lay an egg unless she
has the food with which to make it.
Grain alone cannot make many eggs.
Do not compel the hens to eat snow
for drink. Give them plenty of clean
water, slightly warmed, three times Q
day.
Dirty nests and dirty floors mean
dirty eggs and dirty eggs never fetch
the highest prices-neither do washed
ones.
Pullets and hens with coarse mas.
culine-looking heads seldom make
good layers and 1t is wise to dispose
of such early in the season.
Mating birds with two extremes of
color will never produce a medium
color. Both sides of the mating should
be as near right as possible.
=
See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired temperature le.
fore filling It with eggs. Do not add
eggs to a machine during incubation.
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
BETWEEN
LIFE AND death
Ri1gely Lady Tells Of Her Fierce
Struggle and How She
Finally Won.

Ridgely, Tenn,-"If it had not bean
for Cardui, the woman's tonic" says
Mrs. Jennie Estes, of this town Il
honestly believe I would have been IN
my grave today. Therefore, want
to say something good for Cardul, but
l cant begin to say enough.
I was sick abed with womanly trou.
bles, from February until October and
was in very bad condition. l was
treated three or four times a week
but it did me no good.
battled between life and death.
and my husband thought surely /
would die.
One day, l thought I would give
Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial. |
had no confidence in it, at all, but
bought a bottle, In few days, was
up and doing my housework. Now, |
have gained Is pounds and feel as
well as l ever felt in my life.
l advise all sick and suffering
women to try Cardui. 1t cured me
when all other medicines failed"
If you are weak, tired, worn.out, or
suffer from any Of the pains peculiar
to weak women, such as headache
backache, pains in arm, side or limbs,
or any other symptoms of womanly
trouble, you are urged to try Cardul,
the womans tonic. We think it will
help you.
NB-WrHe to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta,
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, fOF
Soecial In,Iuciions, and 64-page book Home Treat.
ment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. On
request. Adv.
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

ing the
strength
calling large number of horses
difficulty getting
of
the contrary
animals
do The
mule necessity which
field useful for supplying the column the
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
tFARrD :
POULTRY
RAISE CHICKENS IN WINTER
Broller Raising Is a Speciality in Pou|
try Work and Returns GOOD
Profit to Worker.

CBy PROF. A. S. ALEXANDER)
Chicks can endure cold weather per
ter than extreme heat. Disease, ice
and mites always come with the sum
mer months, and the expense OF feed
ing is no greater in winter. Profits
can be realized from broods hatched IN
November, December and January.
The winter matches do not grow as
fast as the spring ones, but heavier
coat of feathers is grown. They
feather fast in the winter months
and are more solid and compact and
are just the right size to sell in April
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
TWO psduetlvs Rsasonera.

A gentleman was taking a horse
back trip over tho mountain one day
when he became very thirsty. He
stopped at the nearest cabin and
asked for a drink. An old colored
woman handed him gourd dipper full
of sparkling water from the spring
The gentleman turned the dipper
around gingerly and drank from the
wrong side, Old Aunt Milly beamed
on him.
Boss" she said, "yu is de fust pus-
son All evan see drink from de same
side Of de dippah All drinks froml"-
New York Evening Post
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

that there is really an alarming scar
city of good animals. OF course, 1t Is
well known that the war department
is more or less hampered by the fact
that congress has not appropriated
sufficient money to enable the quarter
masters department to acquire horses
in sufficient number to supply all the
mounted commands. Consequently
there is a shortage in horses caused
by the distribution of troops on the
border and elsewhere and by the in
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

chief justice of the Supreme wives cabinet
Mrs Fletcher voiced the sentiment
necessity simpler calling imperative Everybody
wants return call that
hours in the day and days in the
On her first afternoon home Fletcher Marshall
calls
since Her sincere effort
admiration all Washington society,"
several thousand calls season?
degree duplicated official
calling
Ing during years meeting the
a smplifcation.
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

10 running for congress DR.. LAzaro
is fairly we'll satisfied that had he run
for office under the patronymic Of his
grandfather he would have been de-
feated before his friends and neigh
bors could have mastered the name OF
their candidate.
The new congressman's real name
Is Lazaro Bieladonovitch, although he
has gone into the records of congress
as Mr.. Lazaro. His grandfather, a
Russian, went to Louisiana with the
Ilnnrnnnnnceahle name. but in succeed.
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
Much More.

Did you see that heavy plaster
cast just before it struck you on the
head and laid you out?"
I did, sir, and much more. That
was an all-star cast"
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

waiting lists" containing hundreds Of
names of young, husky youths hank
ering" to go to sea.
The full, active membership of the
navy is limited by law to $1,000 men,
and there are that many enlisted men
now on the pay rolls. For the first
time since the Civil war the full quota
of men allowed by law has been en-
listed.
The bars as to fitness have not been
let down, and no men with physical
or mental defects have been enlisted,
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
Believes There Is a Good Deal in Some Names

HE representative the Seventh Louisiana district
believes there deal when comes
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
Discuss the Increasing Scarcity Of Army Horses

THERE discussion going the and navy
for military estabshmens
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
American Youth Scramble for Places in Navy

Jimmy these days break into the United States
plain ordinary stick dynamite
department ting
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

who became his friends and associates
gradually eliminated vocabulary and called him LaSaro
Two generations Louisiana under that al
though relatives other parts Of the United states sun use the
paternsl name Of BeladonoVich
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

call. The meeting was held at the
Congressional club in response to a
call by Mrs. Duncan U, Fletcher, it's
president.
Former Ambassador Henry White,
who served on diplomatic missions to
London, Paris, Rome and other Euro
pean capitals, told Of social obligations
as he had observed them abroad.
Among those in attendance were
Mrs. Marshall wife of the vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Bryan, wife of the secre-
tary of state. Mrs White wife of the
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10
Capital Calling System Is Revamped by Women

WASHINGToNWomen official society
and discussed the national capitals complex calling with
evolving simpler and
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired temperature be-.
fore filling It with eggs. Do not add
eggs to a machine during incubation.
The Southern herald., 1914-04-10

Mating birds with two extremes of
color will never produce medium
color. Both sides of the mating should
be as near right as possible.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

q Job lot of belts and packr. stunned
patiently past the Americans. they
flashed the whites OF their eyes and
rumbled chorus of "Adios!"
"Adios, Americanos!" they called.
gazing enyiously at their fine horses.
and Phil in his turn touched his hat
and wished them all Godspeed.
Poor devils!" he murmured. az the
last tottering camp-followers. laden
with their burdens. brought up the
rear and white-skinned Spanish on
Ger saluted from his horse: what do
those little pelones know about lib
erty and Justice, or the game that 10
being playedf Wearing the same uni
forms that they had when they fought
for Diaz. and now they are fighting for
Madero. Next year they may be work.
ing for Orozco or Huerta or Salazar."
Sure" muttered Bud; "but that
amt the question. II they's rebels In
the hills. where do we get ONT"
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06
N EXPEDITION to Mt. Wilson
is NO small undertaking. The

mountain is 5.SS7 feet in
height according to tha geo
d,xso y,,ryau Tho altitude Ia
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06
CHAPTER X.

To an American. accustomed to get
ting things done first and talking about
It afterward. there il nothing so subtly
irritating as the old-world Journalism.
the polite evasiveness of the Mexi-
cans; and yet. at times. they can speak
to the point with the best OF US.
For sixty days Don Cipriano Aragon
had smiled and smiled and then. sud
denly, as the last day Of their mining
permit passed by and there was no
record Of a announcement by Crus
Mendez. he appeared at the Eagle Tail
mine with q pistol In his belt and .
triumphant sneer on his lips.
Behind him rode four Mexicans,
fully armed. and they made NO reply
to De Lancey's polite "Buenos diasl"
TAKE your poor things." burst out
Arason. pointing contemptuously q
their tent and beds. -and your low.
pelado Mexican-and gol This mins
no longer stands In the name Of Crul
Mendex, and I want It for myselfl No.
not word!" he cried. ~ Dc Lancsy
opened his mouth to explain. Moth.
ingi Only gol"
mo. senor." said Hooksr. dropping
his hand to his six-shootsf which hung
low BY his leg and stepping forward
we will not goi"
-whatf" stormsd Arason. -you-'
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06
Synopsis.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced. owing to a revolution In MEXICO.
to give up their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
OF Gndsden Bud meets Henry Kruger.
wealthy miner, who makes him q propo-
sition to return to Mexico to acquire title
to a very rich mine which Kruger haa
blown up when he found he han oeen
cheated out of tho title by one AreEon.
Tho Mexican subsequently spent large
sum in an unsuccessful attempt to re.
locate the vein aud then allowed the land
to revert for taxes. Hooker and L1e Lam
cey arrive at Fortuna near where the
mine, known as the Eaglo Tall. - To-
Gated. They engage the services of Crus
Mendez, who has been friendly to Kruger,
to acquire the title for them and get 2
permit to do preliminary work. Arafon
protests and accuses them of jumping nie
claim. Bud discovers that matrimonHia. martin Ho.
Mendex to secure valid title to tho land.
Phil, who has become Interested in Ara
Fon's daughter. Gracia, decides TO turn
Mexican and get the title In his own
nAmo.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

Aragon lane. Bud took down his rope
and smiled In anticipation.
you go on ahead" he said. shaking
out his loop. "and III try to put the
catgut ON Brindie.a
"On like . nash" answered De
Lancey. and. putting the spurs 10 nus
fiery bay. he went dashing down 'ne
street. scattering chickens and noss
in all directions. Behind came bud'
rolling jovialiy In his saddle. ana as
the dogs rushed out after his pardnei
he twirled his loop once and lalo II
skilfully across the big brindle's back.
But roping dogs is difficult task al
best. and Bud was out of practise. ine
sudden blow struck Brindle to the
ground and the loop came away un-
filled. The Texan laughed. shifting IN
his saddle.
Come again!" commented Bud
leaning sidewise as he coiled his rope,
and a. the womenfolk and idlers came
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06
lc~,<.sh. 1914. ~ S.ak \ Msa.s,)

cocks talking with their hands and
eyebrows and everybody else backing
on. stepped In close and looked at
the girl.
"And she's some girl, too. believe
mel The biggest brown eyes you ever
saw In your life. complexion like
cream. and hair-well, there never
was such hair! She was tanning her.
self real slow, and in the language of
the fan that means: This don't inter
est me bit!' So. Just to show her I
was wise. pulled out my handker-
chief and dropped It on the noor. and
when she saw me she stopped and be-
gan to count the ribs in her fan. That
was my cue-it meant she wanted to
speak with me-so stepped up and
said:
Excuse me. senorita, but while
the gentlemen falkland II the sonora,
your mother. will permit-perhaps we
can enjoy dancef'
"And say. Bud, you should have seen
the way she rose to It. The girl II q
sport. believe me. and the idea of those
two novios chewing the rag while she
sat out the dance didn't appeal to her
at all. So she gave me her hand and
away we went. with all the old ladies
talking behind their fans and Manuel
del Rey blowing up like volcano in
q bunch Of carambas or worse. Gee.
It was great. and she could dance like
. queen. x
"But here's the interesting part of
it-what do you think she asked me.
after we'd had our little laughf Well,
you don't need to get 20 grouchy about
it-she asked about youi" H
.Awis
"Yes. she didi 80 you see what you
get for throwing her dovn!-
What did she ask!" -o5
well. she asked"-here he stopped
and laughed-"she asked II you were q
cowboyi"
moi" cried Bud. pleased in spite Of
himself; what does she know about
cowboysr
-Oh. she's wise!" declared Phil;
shes been to school twice In Los
Angeles and seen the wild west show.
Yes. sir. she's Just like an American
girl and speaks English perfectly. She
told me she didn't like the Mexican
men-they were too stuck on them
selves-and say. Bud. when I told her
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

At four o'clock, when the sun began
to throw long shadows from the mag
nificent peaks across the dark can
yons below, one of the party ex-
claimed: why. yonder is the tower
telescope on the distant summit Of
Mt. Wilson," and 1t was still three
miles away. At last, after ten miles
of strenuous hiking. the camp was
reached, and though all felt well paid
by the fine scenery they had enjoyed.
they were dubious about recommend
ing the ridge trail to other pilgrims In
quiring about the route.
glimpse Of DeIavan's Comet.
At $3.50 a. m. young Baumgardt, who
is an enthusiast, summoned the en-
terprising members to rise and get
glimpse OF Delavan's remarkable COM
ct, which has now been visible to as
tronomers for many months. It is mid
way between brilliant Capella and the
Twins. Though but dimly visible. to
the naked eye 1t Is flashed out with
great beauty in Baumgardt's powerful
binocular telescope. and has broad
comb-like tail. but had then developed
any long streamers.
Presently the comet began to fade
in the approaching dawn and then
the party adjourned to Echo Rock to
witness the novelty Of sunrise over
the San Antonio range Of mountains.
A level stratum of cloud resembling
molten gold adorned the summit. Sud
denly rim Of translucent silver and
then sphere of pure undazzling light
rose as II 1t were gigantic bubble
issuing from the cloud. Words fail
to express the exquisite beauty of the
scene. It well compensated for the
toilsome climb of the previous day
and the broken slumbers of the morn
ing.
!, From Echo Rock the party went
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

over to the snow telescope, which lies
prone, 100 feet in length, along the
edge of the cliff. The suns rays are
directed into it by an ingenious mech
anism of two plane mirrors. The
image OF the sun, projected on screen
visible to all, is seven inches in d.
ameter. The largest previous one was
only Ave inches. Near the eastern limb
(astronomical parlance for edge a
large spot was visible, the largest that
has appeared for several years.
Big Tower Telescope.
Next they visited the great tower
telescope near by. The massive double
tower-one within the other to pre-
vent vibration of the inner one-rises
$50 feet from the ground where its
four steel columns rest on piers which
reach down to the granite base of
the mountain. Beneath the surface
is pt. IS feet in depth at the
bottom Of which there is chamber
where the temperature is practically
Uniform, and the results of observa-
tions are accurately registered.
Two exceedingly busy men. DR..
Charles q. st. John and his efficient
assistant were making and recording
spectroscopic observations Of the sun.
whose image, 161k inches in diameter.
-r,as projected down from q dome on
the top Of the tower. The solar atmos-
phere was boiling round huge sun
spot 10000 miles across. Astronomers
in other parts Of the world are anx-
iously awaiting reports Of Mt. Wilson
observers in this tower telescope.
While the privileged party were watch
ing the manipulation Of the compli-
Gated mechanism Doctor st. John pro
duced spectrum on glass about twen-
.ty inches in length. AS 1t proved to
be imperfect, he cut small sections
OF with diamond and distributed
them among the visitors, and they
will be kept as cherished mementoes
Of the occasion.