davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

For RENT Two well furnished
r'nnu~ III. nr.lrrr .u'i,,.nirln,..
Phone III II
FOR RENT--f.ighty acres of land
six miles east oi Town; fine soil; good
pnmplne plant and ample water.
five room house and corral: land has
been previously cultivated: u good
proposition for the right party.
Write II. J. in care of Graphic. u21tf
PASTt'RE-Plenty of good grass
and water. close To town: will take
from one to 100 head of horses or
COWS by the month; reasonable rates.
Address Box JOG. Deming. 40
SANGRE has rented house ~ Dew
ing over ten ycars,and j. still in tn
business II
FOR RENT Several good houses
See J. &. Barncs. Phone 36o. Ma
.f'''N i'u. "
FOR RENT Two or three rooms
With lie ling porch. partly furnished
'urp.r. ri1 90 urr III
FOR RENT room bungalow. with
bath. range and etc: located on south
side Of Pine street. two doors from
Garilr avenue. Enquire of Sam
Srhwinr ar Denim. Lumber Co. pop
FOR RF.NT-3-room house at as
SILVER avenue: nicr aud clean -.
FOR RENT Al - bargain. quarter
section of land three aud one half
miles northwest of town: pasture.
good house. barn, garage; u acres
in cultivation fine wafer ana CON
pl,ic irricaiine plant. Address Ora
phic. $50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR SALLY n lady touring Ia
California. n 5-pa--enger ear; cheap
for cash. Call at New Hotel Dimes
Friday. ~.
Fur SALE-Whiic Holland turkey
eggs for Matching, Sl.75 per setting
of .. Mrs. A. W. Hanson, Telephone
393-R-l. EFT
FOR SALE-Town lots ON Silver
avenue: 21-fooi front by 100 feet in
depth. Close Ia the depot: bargain.
Apply nj the bank of Demine. Sip.
FOR SALE-Good work team, wagon
and harness. price reasonable. En-
quirc ut the Eisclc Furniture Co. IS
FOR SAl.E--one SOW. four pigs, one
roller. one wagon. one pillow. or will
trade for calves. A. Carp. Myndus.
New Mexico. 20
DAlil.IA BULBS-ten. my choice
for 81 two hundred varieties. Mrs.
Wright Shaw. Deming. 40
TREES--or plants and ever bearing
schrubs, roses. vines. in fact. any
thing in the nursery line: you can
depend on Us. have sent over
$4,000 trees to New Mexico. will
save You money. have the most
valuable wind break timber grown.
Wriieto the Aulne Nursery. Aulne.
Kansas. 27tf.
PLANTS FOR SALE Seed sweet
potatoes. ac per pound. asparagus
roofs g. yrD > Pc each goosebcrry
plants. Zoe each; blackberry AMI
raspberry, ! Pc each tomatoes an.i
bell peppers January -ceding) ,,
each. February >ceding) L. each.
See j & Ingram or place local OF
derS with the Clark Grocery Co. 25'f
FOR SALE-Second hand automo-
biics. J. 5. Kerr. Ford agent 24if
BABY CHlCKS-SlI a hundred;
hatchin. eggs ~ for fifteen. from
hcaV, laying siram White Leehorn:
SiN years profitable experience with
this strain.
Little Florida Poultry Ranch 24tf
FOR SALE lleifcr caws. also pigs
1t Trowbridgc Dairy Farm. one mile
east an four miles south Deming.. lit
--------------------- -
FOR SAl.E-Eighiy acres of level
land one aud one half mile soulhwrs:
60 II"ndaio. y. VI Make me an offer:
,ii r" mu down an, rca nnbi
.toro iuou Aid,e,-, Box llio. Nj
am. AM. lulf
ONION PLANTS-Now j. the time
To plant onions for spring aud to ma
tura seed in the fall have the
right kind at 5c n pound in 10 pound
lot. Leave orders nj the Wells
Pcugh Realty tompan. and will de
liver them. Ira l.. Haas. 24tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

SECOND HAND GOODS-we pay
highest prices for second hand
goods thai are IN good condition.
Likewise We sell househoud good that
are practically good a. new at very
low prices.
Eisele Furniture co.
2stf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
MISCELLANY

T'' w i'iT III hb~' gIu@NtS, fii
he rcc"vcro, at ihi, office an proof al
ownership. III
lCOk go '"rl Etor watch ~ ~
II ,oW"l shU Racer. ~p"un. ~
MANY hnrrnins M,turd, Il, a.
pn-tofii'" %
White Lime Treatment far ,rh'rru
losis aud rntnrrh. " ' Sirfnr'
PA South Gold avenue 81
Study prires---N r-n1n. rv,i.
lr.ti, ur N,t'h.. 90 AurIu,. g..
tive treatment ~ Nr.,l- rNrr,i"n".
Satisfaction guaranteed " y ""
Tn".,, ~
To TRADE Two "o"d work horses.
Work ~'nalc or double. Both gentle
H. drive. viii trade in "u good milk
COW n t.. Mckinney. if.
TO EXCHANGE so acres Of decided
hand . mile Of La lara. Colo. IN
the San I.oui, Valley. All level aud
can be- cultivated. fla, good water
right fully paid. To exchange for
Mimbrcs Valley land See Fred
Sherman. 23tf
REV ARD- For bay mare coming ,
wears: white streak on face hind
feet white: missing since Dee. - at
ranch al J. d. Henry. Dem'ng. %
------------ - - ------------
BOARD AND ROOM the Wing
Tent Cottages. for health seekers;
rates reasonable: five block- from
post office IN old grade road. 22tf
POULTRY FOR SAIE-Pnre bred
White Lcghorns houeht aud sold
eggs for haichino from selected fiuc
stock. The Wing Poultry Yard. an
old Grade road. Demine. \. VI. 22tf
Bill WELLS ALTO LIVERY
and repair shop: all work guaranteed.
Halle Walker in charge of repair
work. 25if
will have my jack %, the
Holsicin corral every Friday after.
noon and all day Saturday during
the season Of 1916: registered:
scientific brecdin. bv DIR. Gibson
tcrms $40 to insure in foal. a. for
single service.
VI. H. Parsons. alp. |
SHOES REPAiRED-While Won
..... 80, I...s. Isl....... Sl.. OIL. 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT Two or three room.
With lie lin. porch. partly furnished.
'urp.r. 'i.' tr prr I'll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT Several good houses.
See J. &. Barncs. Phone 36o Ma
..u", lvdr II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

SHOES REPAlRED-While Won
wait NJ Orr's Electric Shoe Shop nj
202 Gold avenue. 26tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

SANGRE has rented house ~ hm
ing over ten .yenrs,and l. still in tn
business It
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR RFNT--3-room house at as
SILVER avenue: nicr and clean -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR SAl.E-Eighiy acres of level
land one and one half mile soulhwrs:
&C. ll"ndaic. y. VI. Make me an offer:
li rn Wn down an, rca' mabi
.,tpro iuou Addie,-, HoN ll,5. Nj.
am. AM. luf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

To TRADE Two GOOD work horses.
Work ~'malc or double. Both gentle
IT, drive. viii trade in "n GOOD mill,
gov n L.. Mckinney if.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Fur SALE-Whiic Holland turkey
eggs for Matching. Sl.75 per setting
of o. Mrs. A. W. Hanson. Telephone
393-R-l. 27tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR RENT Two well furnished
r'nm~ III. n.lrrr ,'u'i>,.nirlmr-
Phone III. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR. SALE--Baled alfalfa NJ my
ranch, the old Humid place, east of
Deming. Phone 393.i,l A. W.
Hanson. Stf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

FOR SALLY n lady touring Ia
California. n 5-pa--enger ear; cheap
for cash. Call At New Hotel Dimes
Friday. ~.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

U. s. MAIL BOAT SILVER WAVE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

Violin Miss Bertha Johnson. Piano Prof. Bourett.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

Anything in the line of Job wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

The Ernst brothers whose dredge is now in safe position up from the water are pretty ticked men who played in great good luck. Their machine for almost two weeks has been in a position which did a storm arise would have been at the mercy of the wind and wave. Such did not happen and the machine has been able to dig it's. way to safety at it's new location without any misadventure of any kind.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

Have your shoes repaired NOW. Leather and supplies have advanced outside sky high and are hard to procure at any price. We are we'll supplied with materials and will not advance prices until we are com pelled to. Our work is the very best that can be done.
 F. A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 ANaD TOWN TOPICS
BRASS BAND - KENNEL CLUB FOURTH OF JULY DANCE
 EAGLE HALL.
 Dancing 9:3O. Admission S1 OO Ladies Erea

Admission $1.OO. Ladies Free. Councilmen Burgh, Poteet, Rose and Ross faced Mayor Blake when he called the council meeting to or der last night half an hour after the usual time.
 The City Attorney pointed out that under the law this body was short sufficient members to trans act any business and thereupon it was moved that Council do adjourn until next Thursday night at eight o'clock to transact any and all bus mess which might come up before a regular meeting for consideration. This passed without any opposi- tion.
 The absentee councilmen were MAllister and Thompson. Thomp- son is away in the Council district working on the Blue Goose dredge while M'Allister was found to be sick in bed with feverish cold and under going medical treatment
 Before adiourning the Mayor an- nounced that because of his absence Councilman Thompson had been dis charged from the chairmanship or the Police Committee and he had appointed Councilman Rose in his place.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 The Fourth parade will start from the Golden Gate Hotel today at eleven o'clock sharp in the follow ing order:
 Marshal of the day with aides; Nome Brass Band; Military from Fort Davis; Children's float; Auto mobiles; Children with dog teams etc.; Eskimo hunters and warriors in natime costume etc.; Decorated floats and wagons; Hon J. R. Tuck CT, Mayor Blake and James Fraw- ley will review the parade at Bar rack Square. W. c. M'Guire win read the Declaration of Independ ence after the parade disbands and the Band completes a selection of national music. Band selections will follow. Recitation of This is the Flag for me- and singing of America" by the children under the direction of Mrs. Henry Burgh and Mrs. Vanderworker. Selection by the band.
 Chldren's athletic contests will be held as follows:
 15 yards dash open to children under four years;
 15 yards dash, open to children between and years.
 15 yards dash, open to children ' years of age.
 Peanut race, girls of seven years ana under.
 Potato race, boys and girls seven years and under.
 Egg race, boys and girls, seven years and under.
 Mrs Riley and. Mrs. Runyon will have direction of the above con- tests.
 Geo Kilroy and Ralph Lomen will have charge of events which will be announced from the Grand Stand in the afternoon.
 Natives under the direction of Walter Shields will also provide ath- letic sport including wrestling match, double kicking, walrus skin tossing, seal hunt exhibit. oomiak race, kyak race and running races for different ages.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
e,AnpENTERs AND JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local, Union 17S9, Carpenters ana scsners of America, meets every FIT aav at Al Orland's shop Front St'
 Carpenters Headquarters Feuer- al Labor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

The Silver Wave will sail on July 4 or at latest for Kotzebue Sound and all way points including Teller York, Cape Prince Wales, Deering. Keewalik and Kotzebue. For freight or. passage apply Alaska Lighter age and Commercial Co.,.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
YnCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular, meeting of the Nome as,ne workers Union, Local No' aAe. of the W. F. of M., IS neio sysry Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m' ao 6 D. m., z D. m. to p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 TouN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

EEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. l2631, American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday a' 9:So D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS.
 Headquarters sos Rsilroad Build azg, Denver, Colorado. eyHAS./MOYER, ERNEST MILLs' p-as,aant sec.-Treas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
MRS. J. HENRY KIDDER.
Prominent Wilmington Woman Was
Taken Ill in Home of Neighbor-
Formerly Was Music Teacher.

Mrs. lmmogonc (Wilder) Kidder 81,
of Wilmington, widow of J. Henry Kid
der, died in her home i'll Wilmington
early Tuesday morning after an i'll
ness of Ii days.
Mrs. Kidder was taken suddenly i'll
on returning to her home from a call
upon a neighbor Friday, March 10.
Her daughter, Mrs. Gardner, was with
her to the end. Mrs. Kidder's husband,
! j. Henry Kidder, died in Wilmington
September 24, 1919.
Mrs. Kidder was born in Wardsboro,
being the only daughter of the late
Liberty and Artemesia Wilder. She at
| tended the common schools, also Glen
wood seminary at West Brattlehoro,
studying music with the late Prof.
Christian Schuster here in Bratteboro,
| With her parents she moved to Will
mington in 1867, where Wilder & Kid
der owned and conducted the Vermont
| House many years and where Mr. and
| Mrs. Kidder were married. Mrs. Kid
| der was IA teacher of music many years
and together with her husband sang
in the churches of the village, she be
| ing the organist. She was secretary OF
| Mayhowor chapter Order of the East
ern Star, and prominent, as was her
late husband, in the social life Of the
community, ever helpful and always
watchful of the highest ideals and g.v-
ing their strong and willing support to
the success and happiness of their fell
| lowmen.
Mrs. Kdder leaves one daughter,
Faith wife of Charles L. Gardner of
New York city, and three grandchil-
dren.
The guneral was held at the house
in Wilmington yesterday afternoon at
. O'Clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31

His relations with the Harwinton
church have been pleasant; his ministry
has been profitable to the church and
the community. His reason for chang
ing is larger field together with a
better opportunity for the education of
his children.
Rev. Mr.. Woodwork was born in
Grinnell, Ia, Aug. 81, 1872. His father
Rev. w. w. Woodwork, was preaching
there at that time. The family moved
to Berlin, Conn, in 1875, and there and
in New Britain Mr.. Woodwork re-
ceived his early education.
He graduated from Amherst college
in the class of 1898 and from Yale Di.
vinity school in 1900 His first pastor.
ate was in Grand Forks and Marvel,
N. D., where he was engaged for five
years in home missionary work in the
Red River valley. The next eight
years he spent in the Tennessee noun
tains as principal of Grandview Normal
Institute at Grandview, an American
Missionary association school, About
three years ago the family went to Har-
winton.
Rev. Mr.. Woodworth has a wife and
five children. In accepting his resigna
ton the Harwinton church adopted res
olutions expressing its sorrow and re-
greet, concluding thus: Resolved, that
we extend to him our heartfelt thanks
for his faithful service among us and
wish him every success and satisfac-
ton in his future fields of labor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
COUPLE SUE FOR $4,000:
Daisy and William Townsend of Rock
ingham Want $4,000 Each-Auto Ac-
cident is Basis of Suits

Daisy B. Townsend of Rockingham
has entered suit against Henry w. Por-
ter of the same town, seeking to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been received by the
plaintiff when single carriage in
which she was seated in SaXtons
River was run into by an automobile
driven by Mr.. Porter The accident
happened Sept. II, 1915, and she al
legcs that she was thrown out with
her infant son, Raymond. She suffered
conclusion of the brain and other in
jurics. 1t is claimed that the automo-
bile was being driven at 30 miles an
hour and was not properly under con-
troll.
Her husband, William l.. Townsend,
sues the same MIR. Porter for $4,000
for the loss of his wife s comfort, fell
lOwship and assistance. Property of
the defendant has been attached
Mr.. Porter is well-known real
estate agent and lumber dealer in
Bellows Falls village, living on School
street, and his wife conducts a board
ing house.
Edith +. Baxter of Rockingham has
filed suit for divorce from William P.
Baxter of the same town. They were
married July l, 1912, and lived to-
gether until Aug. >, 1915. She charges
intolerable severity and neglect and
refusal to support. She asks that he
be made to contribute to the support
of a minor child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
WHEN FEELING TIRED
Hoods sarsapariIla Builds Up the
Whole System-Makes Pure Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to
you in the spring, year after year,
is a sign that your blood lacks Vi
tally, just as pimples, boils and
other eruptions are signs that it is
impure; and it is also a sign that
your system is in low or rundown
condition inviting disease. 1t is
warning, which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This old standard
tried and true blood medicine re-
lieves that tired feeling. 1t cleanses
the blood, gives now life, new cour-
age, strength and cheerfulness. 1t
makes the rich, red blood that will
make you feel, look, eat and sleep
better.
Be sure to get Hoods, because it
is the best. There is no other COM
bination Of roots, barI;s and herbs
like it-no real substitute for it.
no "just-as-good" medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
VERMONT PHGN1x BRATTLEBoRo FRIDAY MARCH 81, 1916
COMPANY I GOING RAPIDLY.
Defeats Company E Of Bellows Falls
40 to rs - Play Strenuous at Times
and Tempers Rufled.

The Company 1 basketball team con-
tinued the fast pace it has been show.
ing recently and defeated team rep.
resenting Company E of Bellows Falls
Tuesday night, 40 to 25. This was not
the team that is claiming the state
championship, but was fast aggrega
ton, all members of the company. The
Company I team would like to play
any team i'll the state that has cham
pionship aspirations, on a neutral floor
Several minutes elapsed in the first
period before Company / was able tC
cage the ball, but scores came easy foi
the home team after that, five more
goals being made in that period, while
not once were the visitors able to con
meet with the basket. Each team was
allowed one point on fouls and the pc
riod ended with the score 13 to / with
the locals holding the big end.
Bombard replaced Mack in the Wis
itors lineup in the second period
which was an improvement. Company
f began to get accustomed to sur
roundings in this clash and rolled W
six baskets while Company / was put
ting the ball through five times. The
fans began to get nervous and in u big
chorus called to the local players to
cover better. 1t was good advice
which either side might have taken
to good advantage. The score was now
% to Is.
In the last period considerable rough
ness developed, both teams offending
in this respect. Two or three times OPP
posing players squared off and made
a few passes, but their aim was not
especially good. Referee Riley called
time and assembled all the play.
ers for an argument, in which the local
manager participated. The referee
finally threw down his whistle and
walked out, but he was induced to re.
turn and finish the game. In this pc
Rod the two teams kept along about
even until toward the close, when the
locals made a squirt. They scored eight
baskets and were given one point on
fouls, while Company f connected five
times and was given two additional
points on fouls.
Company [ eXcelled in passing and
blocking and kept the ball in its terri
tory most Of the time. The summary:
Company I Company Z
Dunlevy, If, rg, Mack Bombard
Fitzgibbon, IF, lg, Wilcox
Cavanaugh, c, c, Shampine
johnson, lg, IF, Fontaine
Manning, rg, If, Sanborn
Score, Company I 40, Company f 25.
Goals from floor, Dunlevy 7, Fitzgib-
bon 5, Manning 5, Cavanaugh, johnson,
Sanborn 5, Shampine 2, Wilcox .,
Fontaine, Bombard. Points allowed on
fouls, Company 1 2, Company E 3.
Referee, Daniel Riley. Scorer and
timer, Hastings of Bellows Falls. Time,
three 15-minute periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-31
VERMONT MORE SOBER
Outsider Makes a Comparison to
Disadvantage of Maine
Explains Result of Local Option Vote
Says it Was Brought About by
Independent Thinking.

Before the election, in which Yer
mont rejected prohibition, Vermont was
dryer than prohibition Kansas. There
were in the entire state only twenty
licensed towns and sixty saloons, less
than in the business section of Boston.
1t has always been the experience in
other states that when a sufficient num-
Der of country districts had been made
dry" by local option, then the road
to statewide prohibition has been COM
paratively easy That has always been
the policy upon which the Anti-Saloon
League laid out its campaigns-local
option first and statewide prohibition
afterward. Vermont is the first state in
recent years to go against this estab-
lished order.
In rural districts, in townships and
in village the hard-headed Vermonter
marched to the poles and voted against
statewide prohibition whether his town
was already "dry' or not In fact, one
easily discovered by talking to people
in the various towns, including profess
sional men, bankers, business men and
even lumberiacks, that there was a sort
of tacit understanding that no one
community what was good for it. "The
Vermont spirit, is the way the papers
describe it. Just how far the Vermont
er went in his effort to register his vote
so that it would square with his idea
of liberty and at the same time with
his belief in temperance is shown by
the vote in the towns which voted on
the question of license at this same
election.
Grand Isle, the first town to report
defeated state prohibition 70 to 80, but
voted for local prohibition, 81 to rs.
Shelburne voted 167 to So against state
prohibition, while the vote for license
was al to ~. In South Burlington on
state prohibition the vote was, yes 43,
no SO, while the vote on local license
was, yes 2S, no 81. Underhill on state
prohibition voted, yes AZ, no 80 and on
local license yes So, no S8. Williston on
state prohibition voted yes 60, no rs,
and on local license, yes "a, no 90. Mil
toms vote ON state prohibition was,
yes l06, no 1852, and ON local license,
yes 1l2, no 22S. Richford's vote on state
prohibition was yes 1872, no us and on
local license, yes 1l2, no 22S. Ferris
burg's vote on state prohibition was,
yes SO, no 1O5 and ON local license, yes
81, no IA. Jericho, the only other of
these sixteen towns in addition to Rich
ford to give a majority for the Perry
bill, voted, yes 1O5, no 81, and on To-
cal license, yes 2S, no 13S. Richmond S
vote on state prohibition was, yes SO,
no 1863 and on local license, yes l04, no
1875.
Similar Independent thinking was ex-