davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
NOTICE

The Deming National Bank and
FIRST State Bank combined, offer the
public the advantage of their large
capital aud resources.
We pay 40 interest On SAVING de-
posts and offer for investment G',
Luna County District School Bond.
We issue \. h. 4. Traveller,
Checks which are most convenient
for carrying money while away on
Your summer vacation.
Only National bank in Luna coun-
~. Member Federal Reserve Bank
ins Association.
All accounts solicited.
Safety deposit boxes for rent
Safety deposit boxes for rent. !!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

ON Board L. :. :. California. MaIailan.
MrN-rhe cons,i,uiionalis, sunboa, Tampieo
~as sunk Tuesday by the federal gunbost Gu
ing the Guerrero the sale surviving wsr,hip
representing either faction on the ives, ,Oas,
- MsNico. The battle t-gan a; 500 a. m
and lasted until noon. The eaunonading Vas
heavy.
wounded the federals none. In despair b.
cause u the outcome. Captain Malpieo and hi,
chief engineer. after fighting with great brsv
cry aga'ns. heavy Odds committed suicide
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

washineion--wavins his hand toward an
American flag hoisied by . squad Of
hlueiaeke,s. President Wilson told = great
crowd assembled Monday before the xtsie, war
aud navy building to celebrate Flag day that,
flying over a reunited nation. this banner for
the future was meant to stand for the just
use Of undispu,ed national power"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

On Board :. $. New York-while the Am
crican liner New York. west bound, was mo
iionles in a heavy fog 400 miles east OF Am
hrose lishiship early Saturday. the Hamburg
American liner Pretoria hound east. ran In
to her and ripped hole ~ feet high and 81
fesi long in her port side. The hole is flush
with the main deck and is Is feet above the
water line.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Nlssara Fan,, ont.-The Ha-ria delegation
tAf urdiaI,on conference issued a statement
~ s1ues4iy chargins that the insistencr BY the
@ a,,rj states On a constitutional provisional
r-,, dent a. opPosed to a neutral was tan
;aunoau, 10 ab.uins and even exciting fraud
trd yi,lucs At the elections"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
Notice TO Horse Owners
LOST

Ask your grocer for Little Vine
yards Jersey Cream butter. II he
doesn't have il. phone 2s-J-5.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Local lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.
Received II large and handsom,
mounted Moose head from Unionvillr.
Ontario. Canada. last Wednesday. Il
Is most beautiful specimen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Chicago-Th- la salk Street Trust and
savings bank. u which fornsr SENATOR Wi
last FRIDAY BY the sat. bank examiner. No
business was done in the hank and the ~
amin~r reported iha, conditions Wrr such as
to warrant the closing Of the hank
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Chicaso--The principle Of we~sa's suffrage
was endorsed here Saturday by the General
Federation Of wenen's Ciuhs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

washinsson-whh tolls exemption repeal
out Of the way. senate lesd>rs sxpses to begin
the antitrust debate this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

MiSCElIANE

WATKINS Fuel and Transfer Com
uJuy are prepared 10 take any size
party TO the ella river aud Black
range fishing and hunting grounds
Party now forming tor about July |.
Write now for reservation. Dem
mig. Y. VI. -
Painting, tinting. paper-hanging. Glen
Featherstohe. Telephone $50 Sue
cessor TO Douglas. If.
To TRADE Young sound horse
weighing 100 pounds. worth 500.
for good milk COW. Address W. Soule.
lola. New Mexico. If.
TO TRADE Building lots to ex-
change for good young mares. Lots
sold on small payments. See me
Ilick. If interested. Lee q. Lester.
40.
ANY ONE wanting drr>>makiug done
call at III Silver Ave. Mr.. Henry
White. 43p
Notice TO Horse Owners
The Black Percheron Stallion of
the Dyming Horse Owners aSsoeia-
t,cu. will make the season of 1914
no Sadler's livery barn in charge of
j. W Dimes.
pr Milford will be prepared to do
scientific breeding on Saturday. June
20. IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Matthew of
Winslow, Arizona, are visiting the
families of L. IL. Matthews and Cha.
Hubbard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

inc credit for having the livest com
mercial body west of the Mississippi
river.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
WANTED


WANTED-To rent typewriter in
good condition. 4. l.. Sangre. ~
WANTED-To rent piano. Call at
Graphic. +St
WANTED-liO iect l-ineh pipe. also
~ fee, or any part ii 3-inch size.
Address Box 2-a& u
WANTEp-Po>i,;ou - hor>ckeyler
and plain cook. Ajiry>> Ella Suiier.
general delivery, nvmius, \. NJ -
WANTED:-Plaiu sewing. work
guaranteed. prices reasonable. Box
}0i. Demius. +2-W.
WANTED Second hand well ou
churn drill. Give all particulars,
name Of make. size. age. price. VIII, ~
located. or no attention paid to an
vcr. Adrres II. +. p. Care Graphic.
l2.-p.
A. A\Ilp >tocA @" pa>turv. 20"
q. muaih Plenty ct fine grass +
VI. Chase. five miles south west of
~
WANrEp-> Small second hand wind
mill tank: state price. capacity and
'ncatiou. Address Box 323. 49,
WANrED-Good. young mare at
reasonable price. Geo. G. Crichet.
IA 49,. v NJ Sc Ill ... IL. E....l...
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

ANY ONE wanting dre>>iuakiug done
call 40 III Silver Ave. Mr.. Henry
White An
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

SOUTHERN PACIFIC
nms rable No. IS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

FOR SALE-Week old Indian Run
ner dueklinss twenty cents each. al
80 two good. young COWS slO0 each.
Wright Shaw. Deming. u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

FOR SALE :-Some good bargains in
lots, and acreage property. Lee o.
Lester. -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

land near Hondale. Write Mrs. Mary
Weft. Deming, y. NJ. a
FOR SAl.E-Dining table. chairs and
sideboard. 2l2 Zinc ave. 43h
FOR SAILS choice young milk
COWS. the pick Of the Ernst dairy
herd. Also one fine heifer comm.
two years old and seven calves. also
three thoroughbred Jersey Red SONS.
one with pigs and two will farrow in
about a week. Address Alex loot.
Deming. 43
FOR SALE-Jersey COW. Address
r. Sherman. Demiug. y. NJ. -
FOR SALE-Baby buggy in good
condition. a bargain for cash. sos
South Gold Ave. pig
FOR SALE-Full blooded !Iol,teiu
milk COW; will be fresh soon. J. \.
Milliken. Asp
FOR SALE-Week old Indian Run
uer dueklinss twenty cents each. al
so two good. young COWS slOO each.
Wright Shaw. Deming. II
SACRIFICE SALE:-l2O acres al
flafa and general farlaing land. -Four
miles east Of Deming, facing public
road. Decided 10 acres, cleared and
leveled. First water at IS feet.
Great bargain. For details, apply to
X. Sahara. Webster. Texas. 4S.
FOR SALE:-Some good bargains in
lots, and acreage property. Lee o.
Lester. 43.
FORCED SALE-20 acres Of tns
land. three-fourth mile from town
limit. A great bargain. Il sold soon.
Address Sr, Box ls6, or call at this
a6Sce. It'll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

81 PASp 4 SOUTHWESTERN
Tins rahle No. -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Painting, tinting. hanging, Glen
Feaiherstohe. Telephone $3.50 Sue
cessor 10 Douglas. If.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
ENDORSES J. L. WORST
FOR u. S. SENATE-SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT ALSO FAVORED.

Fargo, Jan, 23.-The close of the
Tri-state Grain Growers convention
assumed a political aspect Friday.
The convention has been in session
since Tuesday last, and has been pre-
sided over by President Worst of the
agricultural college. The non-poli-
tical features Of the convention were
shattered for the first time, and in the
opinion of many of it's influential
members, unwisely so, by injecting
politics into its deliberations. This
came about by a resolution which
was offered to urge J. H. Worst to
become a candidate for United States
senator, which was adopted by ris-
ing vote.
President Worst stated that he had
not sought political office and had
no part in any movement furthering
his interests in that line, and will
take no part in any campaign for the
place. = He also said he had no mon
ey with which to conduct campaign
and the matter was left in that way.
Following the Worst resolution a
number of women present saw an op-
portunity, to get an endorsement for
woman suffrage, and a resolution
was introduced to that effect. 1t was
objected to on the grounds of being
political in it's nature, but the women
pointed out the action that had just
been taken previously as a precedent.
The resolution was adopted after a
warm debate. !.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
"HEAVYWEIGHT'' GIVEN
EGG SHOWER.

Darlington, Jan 1T.-Arthur Lin
denberg, posing as a heavyweight,
was egged by about thirty Caring
ton men who witnessed bout be-
tween himself and man giving his
name as Fred Beel.
The match occurred in a local pic
ture house, following the regular
show, and it is alleged that it went
to knockout. b.
AS Lindenberg was making his
way from the theatre, he was show
cred w..:ssa eggs, succeeding in escap-
ing by racing to the open prairie.
Mayorso. J. Robertson took action
against. the theatre owner by revok-
ing his license. 49, s 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
TROUSERS TORN OFF
BY ELECTRIC CURRENT

New Rockford, Jan. 27.-Walter
Stizel was nearly killed by coming in
contact with a live wire, the effect
of which was most peculiar, his
trousers being torn to shreds by the
current.
While engaged in the operation of
a moving picture machine, ,Stizel at
tempted to adjust the carbon, form
ing completing circuit through his
body.
Unable to free himself from the
grip of the current, Stizel suffered
excruciating pain for several min
utes, and during the interval the elec-
tricity scorched his trousers so that
they were almost completely torn
eff. Several silver dollars in a pock-
ct jingled to the floor when they
burned through the cloth.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
UNITED STATES
IREASURER'S OFFICE
REPORT OF SPECIAL EXAMINA-
TION OF BIG WASHINGTON +.
"CLEARING HOUSE."
Unsatisfactory Conditions Alleged to
Have Been FOund-Rec-
concentrations.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The following
appeared in the Chicago Tribune Of
Jan. %, as special dispatch to the
paper from John Callan O'Loughln,
the Washington representative of the
Tribune:
A perllous condition of affairs has
been revealed in the Office of the
treasurer of the United States, prob
ably the greatest financial clearing
house in the world. 1t was disclosed
as result of an investigation just
ended.
The confusion which prevails is
such as to retard the work of the
auditing officers of the governmental
impair the efficiency of the force
handling the accounts, to make evil
dent the inability of the Office to fur
nish the information desired by gov
ernment debtors and creditors, and
even to jeopardize the safety of the
public funds.
Flaws Found by Experts.
The report, presenting the results
of the investigation, has been hand
ed to the Tribune correspondent by
high official of the treasury de-
partment. , 49,.
The investigation was made by
Harvey S. Chase & Co., certified pub
lie accountants of Boston, who were
employed by the secretary of the
treasury.
The findings of this concern have
aroused Congressman Good of Iowa
who is insisting that in the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial bill pro-
vision be inserted requiring the af-
fairs of the treasurer's Office to be in
vestigated Immediately. It is ex-
pected that there will be changes in
the personnel of the treasurer's Of
fee, the chief of which is former
Gov. John Burke of North Dakota.
Pelils Shown in Report.
Here, in brief, are the findings re-
| ported:
1. There prevails lack of accu-
rate knowledge regarding the condi-
ton and correctness of national bank
accounts.
2. Opportunities exist for gross
| Irregularities which would enable the
mulcting of the government of huge
sums of money and the easy escape
! of the thieves.
3. The present method of exam
| lining and clearing checks has pro-
duced congestion, with the result that
the daily amount of uncleared checks
has not been below $40,00O,00O in
! months.
4. No bank could continue in bus
| mess were it to hold checks for a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
SMASHES ACTOR FOR
SPRINGlNG CID JOIE.

Bowman, Jan. 27.-Geo, Olson OF
this city didn't relish vaudeville
mans little joke about naming his
future wife, calling her Mrs. George
Olson.
Olson showed his distaste for the
joke by mounting the stage and
throwing the jokesmith into the front
chairs of the theatre, and followed it
up with a general mauling.
Olson's companion had shouted his
name to the vaudeville man when
the latter had promised to give the
name of mans future wife, and he
met with a like reception.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Rev. w. A. snow of Fargo was in
the city Thursday to lay plans for
the big Sunday school convention to
be held here June to 5. He met
the Superintendents Union in the
commercial room of the high school
and the situation was thoroughly
canvassed.
It was voted that the Armory be
secured for the principal meetings,
with SPECIAL institutes in the
churches.
Some 500 to 700 delegates are an
tlcipated, and the big parade at the
opening will indicate that the city
has been turned over to the Sunday
school boy an dhis teacher,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
IN NORTH DAKOTA
SITUATION AS 1T APPEARS TO A
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT.

Insurance Commissioner w. C.
Taylor is quoted as follows by the
Minneapolis Journal, on the North
Dakota political situation:
''The action of the Grain Growers
convention at Fargo in formally in
dorsing President Worst for United
States senator to succeed AISLE J..
Gronna came as surprise to the pol
iticians, although it was known that
efforts were being made to bring Mr..
Worst: into the field. My guess
would be that he will not enter the
race. The glamour of public Office
would not dazzle him now as in his
younger years, and I understand his
candidacy, even if successful, would
: involve sacrifice he could not we'll
afford to make. If he does yield to
the pursuasion of his friends, how
ever, he will be a formidable candi-
!! date.
IF Mr.. Worst does not enter the
lists, thus leaving the field to Senator
Gronna and Attorney General An
drew Miller, the present tentative
candidates, shall not be surprised if
Norman B. Black, of Grand Forks,
manager of the Times-Herald, tosses
his hat into the ring. Mr.. Black is
popular with the newspaper men and
has had lots of pressure brought to
bear upon him by that element, as
we'll as, by those who favor neither
Gronna nor Miller.
That the race for governor will be
between Mr.. Hanna, the present in
cumbent, and Usher L. Burdick of
IWilliston, former lieutenant govern
or, is practically certain. Mr.. Bur-
dick was given what really amounted
| to an unqualified Endorsement by the
progressive republican league at its
| annual meeting last week. No other
candidates will enter the field, in
my judgment.
"The race between Hanna and Bur-
dick promises to" be as close as the
state has ever seen. Mr.. Hanna is a
seasoned politician and has the pres.
| tige Of Office and the various elements
of strength that go with it behind
him. Mr. Burdick is young, vigor.
Gus giant who revels in political
joust no less than in football con-
test. He is former member of the
Minnesota football team. He has
been a prominent figure in the state
for many years and made good rec
orde as speaker of the house, and lat
err as lieutenant governor"
Bull Moose Losing Strength.
l. The bull moose contingent will not
make a very great showing in the
state this year, Mr.. Taylor thinks.
"'It is the concensus of opinion thai
the Roosevelt party has made nc
gains in my state since the last cleo.
tion,' he said. ION the contrary
many believe that the progressives
could not possibly muster as many
votes for ticket this year as they did
before. Besides, the progressive re.
publicans last week adopted plat.
form which would appear to meet ev-
cry demand Of the progressives and
afford ample justification for re-
fusion of the two progressive ele.
ments."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Charming
Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter OF
the speaker of the house, has turned
her attention to charitable work. She
has just been elected president of the
Junior Auxiliary of Washington Debu.
tAnts and Bellies, an organization
which proposes to devote much Of it's
time and thought this year to assist
ing the activities Of Neighborhood
House.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29
TO MEET AFTER
FORTY-SIX YEARS.

Hurdsfield, Jan. 2S.-After a
stretch of forty-six years, during
which they had not seen each other
and du,jng which each supposed the
other dead, Fred Hilderbrand of this
city reaches Milwaukee today to VS.
it sister. Two weeks ago Mr.. Hill
derbrand received letter from her
inquiring as to his family connec-
tions She had seen the name in a
North Dakota newspaper, and only
chanced to write. not even hoping
that she had the right theory.
Mr.. Hilderbrand has been resi-
dent of the state since pioneer days.
and is one of the best known and
wealthiest farmers of this district.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29.--Former Soma.
tor Shelby NJ. CuIlom of illinois died
here after an Illness of more than a
week, during which he hovered be.
tween life and death.
His last words were wish thu i.
might have lived to see thes 90 p,
tion of the national memorial to III.
ham Lincoln, who was MS p. .o..;
friend.
Since his retirement from the Sci
ate last March Mr. Cullom h .sl bc-l
resident commissioner Of the commits
sion created by congress to tui:i the
$2,0O0.000 Lincoln memorial.
A little more than week ago he
was taken with grip. His advanced
age put his recovery beyond hope,
but his wonderful vitality postponed
the end from one sinking spell to an.
other His mind was clear to the
last.
Similar Career Enjoyed by Few.
Few Americans have enjoyed a po.
litical career so long and SO uniform
ly successful as that of Shelby N.
Cullom, One Of the pioneers Of the
Republican party, a contemporary Of
Lincoln and his associates in the
early campaigns, friend and con!idant
of the grea: president during the Civil
war. he enjoyed and merited in The
same degree the confidence of p"ac-
tically every succeeding president.
Shelby NJ. Cull0m saw more than
sixty years of public service, with
never a stain on his record. Born in
Wayne county, KY, Nov. %, 1929.
he became prosecuting attorney Of
Springfield, ILL.,, in 1853, when he was
twenty-four years old.
And from that day to the day of his
death he was practically never out of
Office He served his state in the
legislature and as governor. He
served the nation as a representative
in congress and as United States sen.
ator. and finally as member of the
Lincoln monument commission.
His memories of fifty years of pub
lie service, finished only few months
before his final illness overlook him,
concluded after this manner:
81 have no great fear of death, ex-
cept the natural dread of the physi-
cal pain which usually accompanies
it. certainly wish beyond any words
l have power to express that l could
have greater assurance that there will
be reuniting with those we love and
those who have loved us, in some fu-
ture world; but from my reading of
the scripture and even admitting that
there is hereafter, cannot find any
satisfactory evidence to warrant such
a belief. Could believe that l could
meet the loved ones who have gone
before,I do not know but that should
look forward with pleasure. to the
passing across Not having this be-
lief, am quite content to stay where
am as long as I can; and finally
when old Charon appears to row me
over the River Styx l shall be ready
to CO."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29

proCdilOuo, WulCu ldCI has Uccu
known to his friends for some time.
The announcement was made Mon
day Of the sudden death in Washing
Ton of former Senator Lyman R. Ca
sey, who until the last five or six
years resided at Jamestown. The
funeral of Senator Casey will be held
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, in the chapel
at Greenmont cemetery, Baltimore,
Nd. Interment will be made in Mr..
Casey's family plot in the cemetery.
Biographical.
Senator Lyman R. Casey of James,
town, whose death occurred in Wash
ington Jan. 25th, was born in Liv-
ingston, N. Y, in 1888, and was
therefore at the time of his death
rs years old. He received his early
education at university in Michi-
gan and spent his boyhood days on
Ibis fathers farm in the Genesee val
ley. New York state. AS q young
man he first began as clerk in the
hardware firm Of merchants, the
Messrs. Pratt & Co., Of Buffalo, N.
Y. He removed in 1866 to Detroit,
Mich, and engaged as partner in a
firm in the hardware trade. His
health failing, he spent some time in
foreign travel, and afterwards went
to Texas and Colorado; but in 1882
coming to North Dakota in the inter-
ests of large land syndicate, the
Darlington & Casey Land Co., he
found this climate agreed with him
Xnd he became a permanent resident
of the state: e
A large amount of land had been
purchased by the company of which
he became the head and manager,
and the we'll known Darlington &
Casey farms, in Foster county, were
Opened largely for the purpose Of
demonstrating the value of other
+. holdings of the company in different
counties throughout the state. The
practical management of the Foster
county farm was for many years in
the hands of Geo. Palmer, of Mel
vile, who still retains a large pri-
.sYate interest in the original lands.
The last of the farm lands were sold
a few years ago to Gov. Hanna, State
Senator Pierce of Sheldon, and Geo.
Palmer of Foster county. A por-
ton of the lands have since been dis
posed of in smaller lots. The early
business and building interests of
Darlington we're. fostered by Sena-
tor Casey and his company, and the
town itself named after one of the
eastern members of the company.
After North Dakota emerged from
a territory and became a state, the
; first legislature was called upon to
elect two United States senators, The
terms of these first members were
short terms, and the two men select
ed were Senator Casey of jamestown
and Gilbert A. Pierce of Bismarck.
Senator Casey's election occurred on
!, Nov. 25th, 1889. Senator Pierce
took the short term and Senator Ca
sey the longer one, serving in the
senate until March 3, 1908. He
served the state most capably and
was. a special representative of the
agricultural interests. He. was known
as one Of the first members Of the
senate that had come direct from the
farm to assume the duties of that
body. During his term as senator
he was specially active in working
for progressive farm legislation, and
his advice and 4 suggestions were
known to have borne practical fruit
in later legislation and more close at
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-29

Helen Rowland says somehow,
those heart-to-heart talks between
friends always lead, sooner or later,
te.lip-to-lip silences that Plato would
have been perfectly shocked to think
,,ofe I essan ;sRe y wonder how Helen
knows. !. T. e r.. =