davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
Prices Of Meat

FFiGSS Of HeuA
,,uuo+av+ 49, onotber the nriees
80 hon ,,ro5,auv a5vanc.
var, rare inter
49,, -, nos, ssvaraI wears. OF
u.,.,or,, oanse TOR this IS
....+o.,o =. the snnnIv If beef. oc-
;.u5 .u fro American cattlemen
.5 e.--,o-s having turned their at
.;. o.no. rs,ses If agriculture,
e,,..-..o..ha pras,,,s,t or anyone else
-o..., ,-to the roaeons for
,, .,.os ,,natbar there be a
.;r,,.ly a da1re fer
..,...,.i,.,,,., ,.,,or tba mart Of the
4-,.. t,ore,s aIwavs what ap-
,,...a. ,assooabl..,' alanaticn
,,. .,o aig oack,nq house of
...
n..,,.a.o,s,4.r,bla attention has
.,.on = sh,n,oants ot beef from
...;., A.co,,ino to information
....ada, +aa tonsular Service in
,.,..liu..a,, +h. ;,dnstrv from which
.-4;u. % .day dr,y,rg tho maior
.,,ou of i+s yoaitb - that of 1--we
49,. rno onor,oous sbinments to
-, ..a &. ,osso. dooreo n the
,n;.oa s..tos Of A,oent,na frozen
-. a hon..t;,,oa tho ARGENTINA
o....o,ono o.. time ,yhor most other
.aa.,o.;uo rostv,otod credit
a;..,u;shoa ..ado The etforte ~
..u,.a a.a of,ohor which have in,
-, ,-...,,;,o oo,t,o 10 s,cb IN ex.
.A...s.;..aa, :. t,n,;,,, rn,,..r
.......,o a.,on,. off o,assos IN
.,.,.,.,,. a.o ,,,no,,o,,, oor,r,
a.t,. o-a .t,aao ,,.,., ,,a-,,o;natoa -
..., .1 . mo
........, .........,-.... - ,.,.,,,,,o ,,r.
- .,.A,i.s .. .,o,ah,o.
$780, a..l... a..
49,. .,e,,. ..s..,.,.n ,a .ha .o.o;,
liz Men, ..,;., 49, -,..,, =, &c.,,
a....., -;...,... hmm. ,.. ,... ,....
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Nnthinn to Offer.

Have you" asked the judge of re-
Gently convicted maM anything TO Of
fer the court before sentence is pass
edY'
mo. your honor" replied the prison
er. MY lawyer took my last farthing. )"
london Mail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Nothing Doing.

Can / interest you in an attach
ment for your typewriter asked the
agent as he entered the office.
NO chance. replied MIR. Crouch.
I'm stin paying alimony on the
strength of the attachment | had for
my last typewriter Cincinnati I'm
Otlirpr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

TO the Citizens u IRON County.
| hereby announce myself as candl-
date, on the Republican ticket, 'or
Member of Assembly for this district,
and solicit your support at the Sept.
primaries. If selected for this importan
Office pledge the same conscientious
service as rendered in my previous
terms in this ONCE. RESPECTFULLY,
EWD. A. EVERETT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
To claan Mother. Of. pearl.

. Mother-of-pearl articles that have
become dull and blEyred may be re-
stored by cleaning them with pure
olive oil. then applying the ordinary
uailbrush and rubbing with channels
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
DRAWING Materials.

What have you got in that little
paekage?'
Ora wing materials"
Il didn't know you were an artist"
Artist nothing, 1t contains n couple
Of pairs of forceps the dentist asked
me to get for him. boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Be Careful of Handbags

There Is a warning TO careless ira
velers in the experiences of Repr sent
alive Dietrich of Massachusetts. who
set travelling b2g down in the Union
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

fos VIII always find a complete
sock Of Edison and Victor Victroia in
struments and music at Tr,pIett's.
Ironw0od
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Subscribe for the News.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized and inserted by W. D. Tyler Hurley.
Wiz. who viii pay $500 for each publication
thereby
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

PAID ADVERTISER NT
authorized by ami inserted in behalf
of Edward A. Everett. Eagle River,
Wis. Amount to be paid, $500 per
week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted authorized for which he
SlO0 for each Fay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted by Eugene B. Will
Jams, Hurley. Wis, who will pay S1.00 for
each insertion thereof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-20
Whooping Cough! on on Give
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
uoundt IL Helps

A child that is fererish and rest.
less. with an inflamed throat ana
spasmodic cough. needs special care
and attention for Whooping cough
starts that way Give Folcys Honey
and Tar Compound for the disires ne
wearing cough II helps wonderfully.
Mrs. Ships RaymondsNile MO-.
says.-"I got fine results from Foley.
Honey and Tar and 1t = great med
ielne for whoopiug couch = For safe
by Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-20

SOLOMON 4. BUlTON, NJ D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone el7 Barnett Blds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

first and only missive she had re- :.
ceived from the artist. 1t told Lesbia :,
that Clement had written a manly
letter to Mr.. Dunn, confessing his
love for her and asking his permits
sion to renew the acquaintance.
The reply had been that Lesbia 3
was already selected for another, =
that she would ultimately become anyf
heiress, and that if Clement persisted
in his attentions he would lie UNDER
the suspicion of being mere fortune
hunter.
Poor, proud soulp' cried Lesbia,
her eyes scintillating with indigna-
ton, mingled with reverence for the
man she had learned to esteem. And 4
he has loved me all the time! Oh,G
the way is easy now! AS to the for
tune" :.
Her busy little mind mapped out
and carried out a speedy program.
Money should cease to be a barrier
between Clement and herself, she re-
solved.
The next morning Lesbia went
alone to the bank where her little
fortune was deposited. First she
drew out a few hundred dollars for
her own personal use. Next, she
sent half of the remainder to an old
aunt who had groaned under the
hard burden of a heavy mortgage on
her home for many years. The bal
ance Lesbia donated to a home for
orphans in near city.
He can be no fortune hunter
noww she whispered raptly to her,
self-''if he really wants me-"
A note apprised Ira Dunn of what
his Independent charge had done the
next day, and Lesbia was on her way
to the city, and first thing to the art-7
list quarter of the big metropolis. u
One day Clement Rowe received a.
note from Mrs. Ernest Moore. Shet
was the widow of an artist, and an
artist herself. AS he entered her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10


Now, Ira Dunn conceived a great
idea of keeping that money in the
family. He had a favorite nephew in
a neighboring town. Behold, within
a brief time, this Abner Bowen
guest at the Dunn homestead, the
chosen sutton for the hand of the
pretty little heiress!
Lesbia treated the awkward, car
roty-haired youth with kindness, as
her gentle nature impelled her. 1t
hurt her, however, when boating or
driving her surroundings would sug-
gest those rich, joyful days when
Clement Rowe had been at her side.
The contrast of companionship was
so intense that she would turn aside
to hide the tears of regret-of pride,
too, for Lesbia felt that Clement had
unwarrantably sighted her.
One day Abner Bowen blunderingly
proposed to Lesbia. So palpably had
the speech he made been put into his
mouth by Ira Dunn that Lesbia
laughed outright at him. In a later
spirited interview with Mr.. Dunn she
fatty rejected his candidate and the
schemer set about forming new plots.
Then gradually there came to Les
bias mind an intense desire to make
of art her life endeavor. She made
of her room regular studio. There
was some Joy in getting into groove
of work that was harmonious, but
she missed the expert hand that had
taught her the rudiments Of profess
sion she was resolute to adopt as
life mission.
And then one day came a remark
able discovery, that abruptly changed
all the impulses of her young life and
hurried the accomplishment of her
souls ambitions.
She was looking for an old scrap
book in the library when she came
across what appeared to be the pen
ciled draft of letter written by Mr.
Dunn. She could not take her ewes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03
CHANGE MADE IN OFFICERS
SlvER CITY SAVINGS BANK

Word was received here in Dem
Ing banking circles that two changes
have been made in The directorate of
The Peoples Savings Bunk at Silver
City la>i week. when nj meeting of
the board of directors. Robert H.
Boillwarc was elected n director and
also vicc-president. succeeding V. r.
Manville, who will leave for wears
absence in California. Al the same
Time W. :. Iaston was elected see
rotary AID treasurer. succeeding o.
y. Baker, who resigned some time
ago. on account of III health. Mr.
Hasion u AZ present assistant cash
Ter Of the American National Bank
al Silver City, and will assume ms
new duties April J. Both Mr. Bonl-
ware aud Mr.. Huston are well known
Ia the Silver City public and will add
strength io the bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

"A Gilded Fool" tells the story OF
a poor youth suddenly made rich by
the death Of an avaricious old uncle.
The youth started in to make ducks
and brakes Of his riches in the usual
way. The love Of good woman
proves the turning point in his career
and he resolves to be something more
than an idler. The girls father has
a wicked partner who enveigles the
gilded fool into a partnership in the
firm. He needs his money for specu-
lative schemes which threatens the
firm with ruin and dishonor. and re
has so arranged matters that while
the firm will be bankrupt his private
fortune will be enhanced.
The girl in the ease discerns the
truth and warns her lover. He has
already signed checks for his whole
bank deposit. but has not signed the
copartnersip contract. He refuses
TO sign and by clever manipulation
he so influences the stock quotations
that the wicked partner is ruined
and exposed, and the gilded fool gets
his money back and wins the girls
heart and hand.
Mr.. Taylor is singularly happy in
his Interpretation Of the title role for
which his mobile features and quaint,
quiet humor so eminently fit him. II
is not one part play, much as the
star is in evidence. The love- story
is beautifully developed and the ju-
veniles have a pretty love episode of
their own. The dialogue is unusually
witty and there is great character
part in a detective who poses rs
Crystal Thenter, Saiur-
day, April 4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

Next to Christmas, Easter is the
greatest festival Of the Christian
church. In primitive times it was
usual for Christians TO salute one an
other on the morning Of this day by
exclaiming: "Christ is risen." to
which the saluted person replied :
''He is risen, indeed" or And hath
appeared unto Simon"-a custom re-
tanned in the Greek church.
The common name of this festival
in the East was the paschal feast, be-
cause kept at the same time ms the
Jewish passover, and in some meas
ure uceeding to it. In the sixth of
tn Ancyrn canons il is called the
Great day."
EASTER THOUGHT
The keynote of Easter is hope.
Winters night is over. The leaves,
the flowers. the songbirds have
awakened To the morning of the year.
and hearts may I'LL with glad new
life. The real Easter Is the power of
Chrisi's resurrection that raises our
spirits To heavenly places. and fills
our lives on earth with the joy and
peace. the victory and lave of the
spirit of the risen Christ.
The term easter" is derived from
"Eastre," n Saxon deity. whose feas,
was celebrated every year in the
spring, the name being retained when
the character Of the feast was
changed. Easter is in name. as well
as in reality, the feast of the resur-
rection.
Although there has never been any
difference of opinion in the Chris
tian church as to why Easter is kept,
there has been n good deal rs Ia
when it ought to be kept. II is one of
the movable feasts-that is. il is not
fixed to one particular day. like
Christmas day. Easter moves back
ward and forward. according rs the
full moon next after the vernal
equinox falls nearer or farther from
the equinox. The accepted rule for
ascertaining the day upon which
Easter falls is as follows: Easter
day is always the first Sunday after
The full moon which happens upon or
next after the 2lst day of March.
and if the full moon happens upon
a Sunday Faster day is the Sunday
after.
DAY OF RESURRECTION
The paschal CONTROVERSY, which
or time divided Christendom. grew
nut of diversity Of custom. The
churches of Asia Minor, including
many Judaized Christians. kept their
paschal feast on the same day that
he Jews kept their Passover. the lllh
# Nisan. the Jewish month cores
,onding Ia our March or April. But
he churches of the West. remember
ne tha, the Lords resurrection took
,lacc on n Sunday. kept their festival
N the Sunday following the nth ri
Nissan BY So doing they hoped mol
,nly Ia commemorate the r,sniirc
ion on the day of he week on which
I actually occurred, but ais" dlsiim
ni-h themselves more rlierinally
rom the Jews.
Authorities agree that the remote
of Easter was II ceremony
( pagan worship. Distant as are
he origins of the old religious forms
nd interiwined rs are the threads .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03
Celebration Of EASTER COMES APRIL z |

connecting them with the present, il
is now easy To disentangle them. 50
that il may be said that Easter oh
servances among the people include
remnants of the ancient worship of
the sun, the moon and fire and water
The keynote of the festival has been
from the very beginning resurrection.
the re-awakening of the vernal world.
The name is that of u goddess oi
spring. and certain of the cmblem-
have had correlation that is re
markable. and through thirty cen
turtles they have come down 10 H.
together, preserving the early signi-
icance of resurrection. although TIL.
faith that originated the ideas had
ages ago been forgotten. The idra
Of Easter sprang truly from n tomb .
that tomb was. however. the tomb al
winter. The strong angel that roll.
cd away The stone from the door al
the scpulchre was the April sun.
MEANING OF LENT
Although Lent has the claim al
Christian origin. there are anliquar.
ians who assert that II il Of far more
ancient origin. II arose, n nearly
rs has yet been determined. in the
fasting that was customary among
the Bnbyloninns, whose worship
formed the starting point of Easter
The fast was one of sympathy with
the goddess of reproduction, who
mourned her consort, and the period
was marked by fasting and I'M ali
siinence from mirth and social fc~-
rivals. Fasting has been n wide
spread custom. Humboldt noting
fasts in Mexico. where. cnriously
enough. the invading Spaninrd found
the natives practicing baptism. with
an invocation 10 Cioacooail that "lhc
sin which was given before the be
ginning of ic world might mol visit
the child. but that cleansed by these
waters il might live and be born
anew"
TIME OF EASTER
Easter was ut first continuation
of the Jewish Passover and came on
the fourteenth Of the month Nissan.
When the rcyulsion of feeling in the
church against the Jews occurred il
was changed aud deliberately fixed
80 that il cold by no possibility fall
On the same day rs the Passover.
This Ianiter was settled in A. d. 32i
by the Romans. Easter was sci for
he first Sunday following the full
moon that comes after March u.
This relation Ia the vcrnal equinox
brought il 10 the time Of the pagan
festival of the goddess of spring
dating back Ia the Astnrle worship
of Babylonin. The name. Easter. l.
modern. int the prin
riplc Of the story aud thu cmhlrn-
aud nbScr,nncc> ARE of his ancient
date. III" Roman system now pre-
walls The world over. aud Easter l.
celebrated on The .am. day ev,tY
where.
With the comm. at Easter interest
j. always aroused IN the ancient be-
lief. ceremonies aud observance that
are brought together IN the cclebrn
iunoI The modern festival These in
rludc such things as eggs. cakes.
flowers, presents aud the Easter
iare. To say nothing Of other items
obsolete in our times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

- + + + + + + + + + + 1. I. /. +
j. B. Bachman of Las Cruces. was
in the city last week.
W. E. Holt made trip to Fierro
Monday.
United States Marshal A. II. Huds-
peth came down from Santa FEE last
Saturday on official business.
G. B. st. Clair and s. Hanf Of
Silver City. were visitors in the city
Saturday.
Walter Stockwell came in from
Myndus Saturday on short business
trip.
Tom B. Johnson and wife came up
from FL Paso Monday and stopped
over q few days here.
Russell II. Miller of Douglas. came
in Monday morning and stopped over
a day on his way to Albuquerque.
Hood Branon and family Of Separ,
arrived in the city Saturday and are
guests at the Hotel Park.
Mrs. W. A. Becson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. d. Stewart and Mrs. r. s. Glib
hons Of # Paso, were visitors in the
city last week.
J. W. Kerr, local agent for the
Ford automobile. received carload
Of Fords this week, and he reports
hat they have all been sold to local
'sapIs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03


Twenty men are now employed in
miscellaneous development work of
Alberta Development company. The
main ledge on the group is said to
average from 4 to 8 feet wide. Of a
mill grade Of ore. The property in
cludes around 200 acres. A SUPER
iutendsnt's building has just been
completed at the works.
One and quarter tons Of gold
and silver bullion were shipped to
mint and several tons Of concentrates
sent to smelter from operations
covering first half Of March by
Sonora Mining and Milling company.
High grade mill ore continues in 900
level. Some 1000 tons are handled
weekly.
The Lincoln Mining and Develop
ment company reports good progress
for the past week in sinking below
the fifth level, for which work new
line Of equipment was recently III
stalled. The ledge is 4 feet wide. A
station will be cut an drifts extended
North and South.
The Pacific Mines company has
sunk a shaft little over 100 feet
below the third level; drifts will be
advanced on vein both North and
South at the 100-foot point as soon
as station is completed. The high
grade slope below 250-foot level con-
tinues to yield the best one now be-
ing mined in the camp.
The Oaks company reports excel
lent ore which is mined from both
the East and West breasts of drifts
at bottom Of winze from Tunnel &C."
The chute has been proven for about
40 feet at this level. A shaft has
been started near portal Tunnel 3D.
Regular shipments are being made
10 the custom mills, averaging about
20 tons daily by the Little Charlie
mine. The ore in the bottom of the
shaft is 8 to Z feet wide.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

L. Young Of Tuscon. Arizona. con
necied with the Tuscon Farms Com
pany. is in the city inspecting pump
ing plants with the view Of adopting
some OF the Mimbres Valley methods
To the work in which he is engaged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

Miss Margaret la Prechc of N
Paso. caie up for u weeks end visit
vith friends here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

Regular shipments are being made
10 the custom mills, averaging about
20 tons daily by the Little Charlie
mine. The ore in the bottom of the
shaft is 8 to 7 feet wide.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-03

Mrs. w. A. Becson. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. D. Stewart and Mrs. E. s. Glib
bons Of r. Paso, were visitors in the
city last week.
The record., 1914-03-05
RESULTS WILL BE INDIRECT
n.ssoGri E-c65 Rccsived but Tenn
Porary i"ifrovements-Romans
Euilt S.-wly and Laberiously.

Tie cLi,i results @! the holiday OF
roGdGi1kiIa recently promoted b. the
fovoFnor OF Missouri arc likely TO be
Indirect ks-er having to-led aud
sNoated Ia ,he sun these who took
Part will Dc blless nave stronger in
terest in s., porting gcod roads lesis-
laticn. &hc.GCr or Ect they are as
keen 10 jaE part in The actual labor
Incther yer Eut, while the Missouri
roads may lave received large tenn
porary repairs and improvements,
such a holiIay, no matter how many
participate IN IL. can hardly accom-
pl!sh much IA the way Of permanent
read making says the Springfield Re
publican. AID il is permanent road
making of 1ich the country stands in
need. Witt-It deIreeiating the Mis-
suuri perfcr nance it may be recalled
that the Romans, the greatest road
makers the world has known. did not
do their wcyA in spasmodic festivals;
the reads that they built TO last for
centuries were built slowly and la
borioasly.
The record., 1914-03-05
FORECAST Or FUTURE COWS
Con3titut.on aEd cap-eity Cen Only
ee Cbtalned by Supp-ira Nece-
ed Building Requirements.

ny w. \. BARR United States D'vis'or
OF Iairyias. Colorado Ayr c;i.uyai
Co'leScD
The best forecast Of tie lc;urc
dairy cow is the number of ro.ads o.
feed received from wealns tim,
until two years of age Tie Ia.icH
between the productive capacity OF
the COW and the care given her dur
ing the growing period Is quite cen.
stant Constitution and capacity can
omly be gotten by supplying the nee
essary building requirements Large
strong COWS are the results Of care
while heifers Tie Gairyman must
be both 4 breeder ard feeder I'm.
Proper feeding defeats the very oh
iect sought by breeding The dairy
COW is Lighly-specializcd animal.
and. like all specialized animals there
is a tendency toward revcrsion. this
tendency increasing with the mere
hishly developed and improved ami
NAL. Scant feeding causes as rapi!
reversion toward the unimprovei
type as dces careless hroeJidg
The animal must adapt itself to
its surroundings, and rtvslsiea is no
mere than adaptation; 50 IL the fooi
supply Is not sufficient Tie greatest
Development which means tLe great.
est efficiency. Is not rocsib!e.
The record., 1914-03-05
A Convenient Method of Moving Large
Trees.

ii the digging and transplanting of
trees. and especially in dry severe
climates.
The time or reason of the year for
transplanting deciduous trees is gov
orned by the development OF. the tree.
the condition Of the soil. and, the
weather that is apt to follow trans
planting. Many trees may be success
fully tTansplart2G 1t any time during
their dormant or leailcss period,
While others require that transplant,
ing be done at certain seasons of the
year. If the trees are fully maturcd,
the soil moist, not wet, and the win
ters not too severe, one may feel safe
in fali planting. II the soil is wet and
poorly prepared and the trees are not
we'll ripcned OF. it is safer TO plant
in early spring. Deciduous trees
should be planted from one 10 two
inches deeper than they grew in the
nursery. Thoroughly pulverized moist
earth should be worked in among the
rco,s, until ths hole is apost ha.i
full. and then this earth should be
tamped until it is solid. The tramping
of earth around the roots of the tree
is one of tho most important features
of tgansplcntirg tree,
Water may be applied to the hole
either The day before the trees are
planted CT after the hole iS half full
of earth, but ii the soil is moist it is
usually best not to use any water.
The upper half of the soil that is
filed into the hole may be left loose
or lightly tamped, and the surface
left loose and finely pulverized. This
win serve as a mulch as well as take
up any water that may fall on the
surface.
Evergreen trees are more difficult
TO transplant successfully than decid-
uous trees, but if the proper time be
selected, the trees properly handled
while they are out of the ground. the
manner of planting be not too faulty,
and the care they receive after trans
planting be reasonable, one may usu-
ally expect success. With the proper
care, en- evergreen tree may be trans
planted any month during the year.
Probably the most favorable time for
iransplanting evergreen is in the
spring. Trees transplanted just after
they have started into growth, start
at once to grow and in many cases