Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-20
A New Knights Of Pythias Lodge
Has Been Organized at Clayton,
Union County.
MANY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Seven Men Who Own $4,000 Sheep Ri,
Arriba Oounty-Some Railroad Changes
at Raton-0ther Territorial
Happenings.
UNION COUNTY.

"A Tree silver cup mas Deen organized
at Clayton.
The public schools of Clayton have
been graded.
DR.. Charlton will build a new resi-
dence at Clayton.
Col r. E. Twitchell addressed the Re-
publicans of Clayton in mass meeting
assembled last week.
William H. Jack, of Grant county,
was at Folsom negotiating for several
cattle sales.
| Moses Skein, of Folsom, sold car
load of 2-year-old cattle to Frank Mon
ahan, of Council Grove, Kan.
| A Knights of Pythias lodge, with
| charter membership of twenty-five, has
been organized at Clayton
S. N. Mitchell, of Folsom, purchased
ninety-five head of yearing steers from
the Crowfoot Cattle Company
| w. c. Payne, of Johnson's Mesa, has
moved to Folsom to give his children
the advantage of the Folsom school.
The Colorado & Southern Railroad
| Company is putting in scales on it's Y
track at the stock yards at Folsom.
George Hardesty has been given the
contract to construct a reservoir on the
Capulin ranch, seven miles south of
Folsom.
f. D. White shipped three car loads of
and year old cattle from Folsom to
Omaha. The cattle averaged 800 pounds
apiece.
All cattle in the neighborhood of Fol-
som will go into winter quarters in fine
fix with prospects of a good winter
pasture.
W. F. McCash, of Folsom, sold to
Frank Monahan, for shipment to Coun-
Gil Grove, Kan, three car loads of year
ling cattle.
| Miss Josephine Field, of Trinidad, has
been engaged by Mrs. R. B. Drew, of
| Folsom, as a private teacher for her
children.
| J. M. Johns of Folsom, has contract
ed large number of fat cows to
Trinidad butcher at 4 cents a pound,
gross weight, .f
| w. T. Thatcher, of Folsom, started
for the Arkansas river, Colorado, with
several thousand sheep to be fed for the
early spring market.
Mrs. ]. E. Sennger's boarding house
at Folsom was on fire the other day,
but the flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.
| woman and five children were put
off train at Clayton for lack of funds
to go on to Trinidad. Charitable people
of Clayton supplied the means. and sent
the family on it's way rejoicing.
| The Union Sunday-school at Folsom
has elected the following officers: Su-
perintendent, J. A. Clark: secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. w. A. Miller; librarian,
Mrs. T. w. McScholler; organist, Mrs.
l. J. Morgan.
| A fine iron spring on Jackson Tabor's
farm near Folsom is attracting much
attention on account of its reputed
health-giving qualities. The water is
said to be more strongly impregnated
with iron than the famous iron spring
at Manitou, Colo.
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY.
r. l.. Splaine, merchant at Park
View, died last week.
Rev. G. r. Kent, of Minnesota, is the
new pastor at the NJ r. church at Cha
ma.
The Kinderman-Howes Live Stock
Company received a bunch Of cattle at
Chama last week.
Hon. r. D. Burns is rushing to COM
pletion his big warehouse at Chama, in
which he will store 100000 worth of
wool
Writ, Gomez & Co., of Lumberton,
shipped 5000 sheep from Chama in thir-
ty-five cars to the Armour packing
house at Kansas City.
; Frank G. Townsend Of Bloomheld,
} brought 200 lambs to Chama. where
they were received by Fl. A. Emerson,
who will ship them to Kirkman. Ia.
Frank w. Broad of Chama. has been
appointed manager of the sheep dip
ming plant erected by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company at that
town.
-Ho!-OYSTERS.-
First of the season at the Ron-Ton.
For Sale.
The Denver Beer hall, with all stock
and fixtures. Sale is made owing to the