davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

The New Mexican's good work in aid
ing to build up the material prosperity
of every section of the territory is bear
ing fruit. During the past few months
this journal has paid special attention
to Otero county and to south Santa Fee
county, and these sections have been
greatly benefited by its excellent work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
TUESDAY. JANUARY 80.

The Chama Tribune, Phoenix like, has
arisen from the ashes. The first num-
Der issued since the fire of some months
ago comes out with a strong denuncia-
ton of the men who have from time to
time, for personal reasons, interfered
to prevent the admission of New Mexi-
co to Statehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

flrmer hold than ever. / tried a number OF
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients
settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism
I was in q lamentable condition, and after ex.
hausting all treatment, was declared 1ncurable.
Seeing s. s. s. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases, I decided to try 1t. AS soon as my
system was under the effect Of the medicine,
I began to improve. and after taking it for
two month"; l was cured completely, the
dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys.
tenn, and 1 have had no return of It,"
Many have been taking local treat.
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. | A trial of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
ADVERTISING Rates.

Wanted-One cent a word each Insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each Insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred position-Twen-
ty.hve cents per line each insertion.
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, single col
umn, per month In Daily. One dollar an
snch, single column, In either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt Of a copy Of matter to be inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

Personally
Conducted
Excursions
70 the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route.
Three times O week from Santa Fe
In improved wide-vestibuled
Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
Better than ever before, at lowest
possible rates.
Experienced excursion conductors,
Also daily service between Santa Fe
and Kansas City and Chicago.
Correspondence solicited.
H. 8. LUTZ, Agent,
THE ATcHrsoN, TOPEKA A0sANgA FE RY.,
SANTA FE, N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
TAB TERRITORIAL PRESS,
;HotLn SEE STATEHOOD BILL

SHOULD SEE STATEHOOD BILL.
springer Stockman.)
1t would be a good plan for the state
hood people to distribute copies of the
statehood bill, as introduced, to the peo-
pie of New Mexico in both languages,
so they could become acquainted with
the facts. A great many do not under-
stand what it is and what provisions
are contained in the enabling act. The
people should be educated on the ques-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
LIVE STOCK.
(Socorro Chieftain.)

VSUCOTTU SIfIcICdTTT.T
Note these facts, culled from the gov
ernor's report: New Mexico has 1000, 600
head of cattle, and her 4,00O,O 900 sheep
yielded last year $4,000, 900 pounds of
wool; also, Socorro county is listed as
grazing 100, 900 head of cattle and 200, =
900 sheep. Taken in connection with
prevailing prices, these figures const
tute a pretty good object lesson on the
subject of prosperity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

VI NNohsPSiS' l
writes: ~ was VI.
ficted from infancy
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than l. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doc.
tors relieved me only
tie pc rarily, IL d
though l used them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

The New Mexican job department and
Its large force Of employees a fill any
order expeditiously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

eE-The New MEXICAN Is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Postofice in the Territory and has q large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

Mining Blanks, In Conformity to
the United States and Ter.
rftOrfal Laws.
Amended location notice.
Agreement Of publisher.
Proof Of labor.
Lode mining location.
Placer mining location.
Title bond to mining property.
Mining deed.
Mining lease.
Coal declaratoryN statement.
Notice of right to water.
Forfeiture notices or publishing out
notice.
Stock Blanks, Conform to the
Regulations Established by
Cattle Sanitary Board.
Bill of sale, animals not bearing vend-
or's recorded brand.
Bill Of sale, animals bearing vendors
recorded brand.
Certificate Of brand.
Gill of sale. range delivery.
Authority to gather, drive and han
die animals bearing owners record
ed brand.
Authority to gather, drive and han
die animals not bearing owners re-
corded brand.
Justices Of the Peace Blanks.
Auto de arresto.
Auto de prision.
Appeal bond.
Appeal bond, criminal.
Appearance bond.
Bond to keep the peace.
Declaration jurada.
Fianza para guardian la paz.
Forcible entry and detainer. COM
plant.
Forcible entry and detainer. sum-
mons.
Bond replevin.
.Replevin writ.
Replevin affidavit.
Peace proceedings, complaint.
Warrant.
Commitment, j. p.
Attachment afldavit.
Attachment bond.
Attachment writ.
Attachment, summons az garnishee.
Execution.
Justices Summons.
PRICES MADE KNOW
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

Miscellaneous.
Bond for deed. .g7-
Bond, general form.
>Bond Of indemnity.
Notary's record.
Promissory notes.
Certificate of marriage.
Application for bounty for killng
wild animals.
Official bond.
Letters Of guardianship.
Administrators bond and oath.
Assessors quarterly reports.
Declaration in assumpsit.
Declaration in assumpsit on note.
Sheriff's sale.
Notice Of public sale.
Satisfaction Of mortgage.
Assignment Of mortgage. s.
Application for license.
Lease.
Lease Of personal property.
Application for license, game and
gaming table.
Chattel mortgage.
Power Of attorney.
Acknowledgment.
Mortgage deeds.
Option.
Sheriff's flexible cover pocket docket.
Notice of protest.
Notaries' notice Of publication.
Guardians bond and oath.
Receipt books.
Laws of N. M.-English and Spanish.
N. M. Supreme Court Reports.
Pattison's Forms of Pleadings and
Practice.
Warranty deeds.
Quit claim deeds.
Spanish Blanks
Contrato de partido.
Notas-obligaciones.
Aviso de venta publica.
Documento Garantixado.
Hipoteca de bienes mueblss.
Documento garantizado. exesnxa
forma.
Documento de hipoteca.
Execution, forcible entry and de.
tainer.
Subpoena.
Capias complaint.
Search warrant.
. ON APPLICATION.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
DENTISTS.

Ell. PASO q NORTHEASTERN
AND M M VA
A%lAMoeoRDo d SACRAMENTO MOUNTAIN RvS.
TIME TABLE NO. g
-.lMountains Time
Train No. l leaves Ell Paso.. 1880 .. m.
Train No. 2 arrives FL Paso.. 7:l5 p. m.
Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 1 ar Alamogordo.. 2:45 p. m.
Train No. 2 Nv. Alamogordo.. $3.50 p. M.
Daily Except Sunday.)
Connects at A~lam0gordo with stage line
% Nogals, Mescalero, Fl. Stanton
Ind White Oaks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

Pleading and Practice, publish.
er's price, Al New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
A. B.RENRHAN,
INSURANCE.
8. Z.

Sc. LANYARD,
Insurancs Aren't. Once: Catron Block, Z
Side Of Plaza. Represents the largest com.
panies doing business In the territory, OF
New Mexico, In both life, IRE and aeoidens
insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30

az Entered as Second-C Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postotice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-30
Legal Blanks.

The New Mexican Printing Company Carries a Complet
Stock Of Blank Legal Forms in Conformity with tn
Laws Of New Mexico, and the Following is a Partia
List Of Those in General Use.
Our Blanks can also be Bought Of S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque; ]
Ross Forsyth, 9errillosj Aragon Bros, Alamogordo; Mrs. H. M
Reed, Bland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
A fashion recently revived in some other
places was noticed at the horse show dur
ing the week in its first exploitation in
Quakerdom. 1t is that of wearing rings on
the forefinger. Rings for the thumb were
recent fashion which enjoyed a favor al
most as brief and limited as the vogue of
the monocle for women and its successor,
the walking stick. The ring on the fore
finger never before reached the dignity of
fashion to the extent that IL has abroad
at this time. IL is considered equally APP
propriate for men and women, and in both
cases is usually ornamented with single
stone. This may be surrounded with
smaller stones. The most fashionable of
jewels to-day is said to be the ruby, al
though the sapphire cabochon is also in
demand. For the forehnger the palmer the
ring the more appropriate IL Is considered.
Another form OF jewelry recently popular
here and confined wholly to men is worn by
those who make point TO have the things
that are latest and most tasteful in men S
dress With the studs worn Tor evening
sible in the matter-it is now about the
smartest thing in the way of dress to have
buttons, match exactly. Thus there are sets
OF these in the jewerly shops made of ru-
bies, sapphires and turquoises. The buttons
are in every case made of gold, which Is
usually ornamented. although in some
cases the band about the stone is perfectly
plain. These are worn, OF course, in a
white waistcoat, and are about the only
variation in the fashion OF the dress suit
which the well-dressed Englishman or
American allows himself. IT is always in
teresting TO note. in view of the various
kinds of fancy dress shirts put in the shop
windows and described in the fashion pa
the plain white bosom. In the matter of
jewelry only is some latitude allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
How Far Do You walk.

New York Mail and Express
Some time ago one Of the women's asso-
Citations OF New York determined to find
out, If possible. just how many steps
woman takes in a day in performing her
household duties. The investigation was
undertaken with a view Of so systematic
ing the work OF the home that many steps
would be saved. Acting upon the idea of
the Household Economic Association one
woman. who is well known as writer upon
household matters, has investigated the
subject for herself. She lives in q fiat. and
her family consists of herself. husband and
little baby. She is a practical housekeeper
does all her own work. and, being a woman
OF much common sense and decidedly cley-
er probably conducts her work in a much
better fashion than the average housekeep-
er. She wore pedometer for one day and
noted results, and found that between the
time OF rising In the morning at 7 o'clock
and going 10 bed at she had walked, In
doing her necessary work. seven and two
ffths miles. She is thoroughly systematic;
steps. and yet, in one day. she took $500
steps At this rate she walks nearly 1900
miles year.
In getting breakfast she walked one-ffth
OF mile In putting the house 10 order
afterwards she travelled two and three
quarters miles. Then came The washing and
dressing OF the baby, IN which she Jour-
neyed half mile. The trip TO market COW
cred one-third OF mile. The preparation
OF luncheon came next. and though IL was
simple meal. the pedometer showed a rec
ord Of mile and half Another two-dfths
or mile were recorded when the dishes
were washed and put away. Then came
marked up three-eIghths or mile. Several
trips 10 the door further added to the rec
erd- Taking the baby out for al alrinS COW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Successful Lunchroom.

New York Post.
The MONDAY Rest" of a woman's club
of Chicago. the big Kllo Association. comes
very near to solving the problem which
periodically agitates the self-supporting
women of lower New York-how to get a
comfortable luncheon in a comfortable
place. The Rest is sort of club IN itself
but nonmembers are admitted to its priv
sleges. so that at noon IL is practically
general lunch room. Five cents deposited
which gives any woman entrance. The
lunch room is managed in an admirable
and unusual way. The visitor first enters
the serving-room and takes hot plate
from a pile in a rack at the side. Then
she proceeds TO Ill it from an array of
good things set out on long counters be-
fore her. At counter across one end OF
the room meat and vegetables are served
The scale of prices is almost nominal a
cup of coffee costs cents, a slice of bread
l cent, doughnut 2 cents, a pat OF butter
a. good hot meal. With her plate filed the
visitor gees on into the dining room. passes
n second clerk, who looks over her order,
estimates its value at glance and gives
her a celuloid check for the amount. The
guest finds seat where she pleases, pre-
emptS IL by putting down her plate or
tCod while she steps to the place in which
the Knives, forks, napkins; etc, are Kept;
size picks out her own supply, and from an
other table pours herself a glass of water
before she returns to her seat and proceeds
viii. her luncheon. When she has finished
she takes her dishes and leaves them at
another side table, and. going out by an
other door, turns over her check and money
TO a third clerk seated there. BY this irdi-
vidual service there are no delays IN get
ting through with the luncheon, and the
system does away with a large force of
mattresses, with a consequent economy in
The mana cement of the enterprise. Its pro-
motors, it may be added, have known
where TO spend. They began by securing
m expensive head cook, with the result
that no better food is served at any res
taurant notwithstanding it's cheapness.
There is room in New York down town and
up tcwr. among the del artment stores fo-
places Of this sort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Written by the Bride.

New York Evening Sun
Several wedding invitations this spring
instead Of being engraved, as We are used
&c seeing them. have every word in manu-
script. and written by the bride herself
This is not true. of course of very large
ceremonious affairs; but where the mar
rage takes place ar the brides home and
where in all respects the balance of good
taste. rather than pomp and circumstance,
is preserved. the autograph invitation,
though in the formal third person, seems
to be the thing. Never is there occasion
when good taste Cor the want Of It'd is more
apparent than at a wedding. Then, If ever,
Is the opportunity 10 show ones colors
as partrician or parvenu- The autograph
invitation looks as II this standard were
becoming more generel-even fashionable
Can il be that the marriage ceremony. so
long given over to the splurge and money
display, Is coming to realize that there
are things, after all, that money can't buy,
and for that very reason they are the most
ValuabIe2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

New York Times.


IF things keep they are going
says the actress who plays old women's
parts, at don't know how we shall manage
to dress our characters. We still make the
nice old ladies in the plays sweet and
grandmotherly, with soft white hair, old
lace and fichus and folds, but for grand
mother really up to date 1t is not the thing.
Look around the audiences in the theaters
and see what the mothers and grandmoth-
ers wear. There may be the old lace, TO
be sure, but worn in the most modish fash
ion. There are revers and stocks. but no
soft plated folds to relieve the dear old
faces There are no dear old faces, and
young women are as likely TO be gray as
the old women, and all wear fashionable
coiffures. The most strikingly dressed and
most fashionable woman in the theaters
are the elderly women-one hardly dareS to
say old women now. They are the women
who wear handsome black lace gowns with
transparent neck and sleeves. and how can
a dear old stage grandmother dress like
that?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Increasing and noble company Of God
fearing people


MIND THE ONLY MEDICINE.
1t Is seen that the successful physician
cultivates cheerful mind. and the wise
one would as soon administer dose OF
poison as to give dose of gloom 1t is to
be observed also that the modern physician
has a care that his patient is kept in the
right frame Of mind. He knows the power
OF mind over body, and he does his best
to transform despair TO confidence. He
puts his patient into a sunny room; he
provides a cheerful nurse; for he knows
that in proportion as he helps to set the
MIND right he Will help to set the body
right. But above all there is promise
waiting fulfilment in that which The best
doctors affirm is the curative agent IN the
treating OF disease. AS they declare, ii is
not the drug. but nature which heals. The
drug is administered TO remove the
obstacles which check the life forces, but 1t
is really nature. they say, which restores
to health.
Does not the eye of faith behold therein
a promise waiting fulflment? Ii is be-
heved in materia medica that one cause In
the healing Of disease Is the right state of
mind OF the doctor, and another cause IS
the right state OF mind of the patient, while
third cause in the cure is nature. The
promise is that the nature which effects a
cure is kindred to the helpful mind re-
fected by the doctor and the patient The
unknown balm awaiting TO be made known
is an adequate understanding OF the helpful
mind and helpful nature. If when such a
slight understanding of mental conditions
has in ii so much of potency, why should
not deeper understanding reveal divine
Mind the true potency in healing? If
when so much is unknown, mind is seen
to be an active principle, why, II fully
known, would not divine Mind become the
one and only principle for healing?
AS the new world filings open all its gates
oppressed
ly shelters the downtrodden and heavy
laden, as 1t proves peaceful home for the
hberty-loving and the God-fearing, as 1t
lavishes its harvests and pours out its
bounties for the honest and consecrated,
this new world of Christian Science
welcomes all. Are you oppressed with
worldly burdens? Enter here and your bur-
den shall grow light. Are you prosecuted
by sickness and down-trodden by sin? In
this land your prosecutors shall be exiled.
Do you love liberty and rejoice in the good?
Here I'VE shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make YOU free"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10

cred three-quarters OF mile. Then dinner
was to be prepared. and as this was the
most elaborate meal of the day. three
quarters OF a mile were covered in getting
IL ready. Cleaning up. putting the bay 10
bed and arranging for the night footed up
the total of seven and two-fifths miles
This record is made by woman who care
fully plans her work. who has but three in
the family, and whose house is all on one
floor. What must be the record of house.
keeper with a large family to provide for,
house OF two or three stories 10 cover
and without much system in her work?
Her feats of pedestrianism must be some
thing stupendous. The world is beginning
to find out that womans work in the home.
which Is regarded so lightly by the men
folk and the unthinking is one of the most
exacting mentally and most wcarying
physically Of professions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
A Few Recipes.

Country Gentleman
Virginia Spoon Bread-This is the famous
corn bread so popular at the White Sulphur
Springs Scald one cupfui of meal with
three cupfuls of boiling water; add two
well-beaten eggs, three cupfuls Of butter
milk, one teaspoonful Of soda and the same
of salt. Lastly add one tablespoonful of
melted lard. Bake slowly in a yellow bowl
pudding dish.
Green Corn Griddle GLADSTONE pint of
sweet corn, pressed from the ear with a
knife after scoring the kernels; one cupful
of rich milk, one cupful of flour, two eggs
and little salt. Brown on well-greased
griddle.
German Salad Dressing.-One cupfulSof
sour cream, beaten stiff; one teaspoonful
each of salt and mus tard, two teaspoonfuls
or vinegar. Serve on lettuce, or on cold
peas or string beans.
Potato Cakes.-To a pint of seasoned
mashed potato, add two tablespoonfuls of
finely minced parsley ard the beaten white
OF az egg. Shape into fiat cakes and brown
in hot fat. Garnish with sprigs of parsley.
Cherry Pudding.-A very simple and mex
pensive dessert may be made from either
the fresh or the canned fruit. If the fresh
fruit is used, as or course 1t would be dur
ing the cherry season. it must be stewed
gently for a few moments and sweetened
TO taste. Cut a few slices of bread that is
two days old. Fresh bread would not do
Butter these slices literally and with them
cover the Dottom OIL puuulns uiSil. Auu
layer of the warm, stewed cherries. Add
another layer of buttered bread, and so al
ternate until the fruit is used. Then bake.
This pudding may be eaten cold with
cream. In preparing this or any dish where
in cherries play part 1t is we'll to re-
member that UNSIGNED cherry masked
under piecrust or pudding covering is a
sad thing TO discover, and that it is wise
precaution to begin by stoning the fruit.
Another cherry pudding is made in layers,
the first Of sponge cake, cut in slices and
placed in a mold, the second of stewed
cherries that have become cold, the third
OF rich hot custard, and so on in alterna-
ton. This pudding should also be served
cold, with either cream and sugar with
a sauce made from the cherry juice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
A Battle Song.

we are they who will not falter-
Many swords or few
Till we make this earth the altar
OF worship new
We are those who viii not take
From prelate. priest or code,
A nearer law than Brotherhood
A higher law than good.
We are those whose unpaid legions.
In free ranks arrayec.
Massacred IN many regions,
Never once were stayed.
We are those whose torn battalions,
Trained to bleed. not fy,
Make our aeonies a triumph
Conquer. while we die.
Therefore down 70 Armageddon.
Brothers bold and strong.
Cheer the glorious way We tread on,
With soldiers song'
Let the armies OF the old faEB
March IN silent dread
Death md LIE are enc 20 Us.
Who light Tor quick and dad
-Edwln Arno'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
Sale of Black BriIlian.
tines and CrepOnS

BRILLIANTINE-3S inches wide. good
black and very lustrous; 4Oc quail ~
BRILLIANTINE 40 inches wide, ~
very fine quality; soc kind. .ocC
BRILLIANTINE - - inches wide 70
pure Turkish Mohair; 75c quality. oSC
BRILLIANTINE-4 inches wide. purs
Turkish Mohair, very lustrous fin 70
Ism; SSc quanty.. .OOC
BRILLIANTINE-4 inches wide. pure Mo-
hair: looks like silk; Sis quail Gn
lty -......................... ~
SICILIAN--46 inches wide, pure Mohair.
good weight and bright, lustrous On
finish; SIS quality .OSC
ENGLISH CREPON-45 inches wide, pure
Mohair and wool, small designs: espe-
cially attractive for skirts; our 90
A.25 and s1.Ss qualities. .CSc
NEW CREPONS-45 inches wide, made in
England; distinctly ideas O. 40
and patterns; 500 quality. .pI'OS
SILK CREPONS-46 inches wide. pure silk
and wool, in small designs apd grena-
dine stripes; our $3.50 and $500 c. 40
QUALITIES ......-.-..-.........-....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-10
White Goods Sale

PERSIAN LAWNS inches wide, or
silk finish, regular 35c quality. .HOS
FRENCH ORGANDIE-Two yards wide,
extremely fine and crisp; regular *.
price. Sc; special price. .OOC
SWISS, IMPORTED-very fine and sheer,
80 inches wide regular 35c Czc
BATISTE MULES inches wide, makes a
beautiful sheer wash dress; 45c 40.
Quduty
DOTTED SWISS-Small and medium-sized
dots, 80 inches wide; makes a handsome
summer dress; regular soc quail a.
"
CORDED DIMITIES-In single and double
stripes, for ladies' and children's a.
wear: our regular 15c quality. nc
INDIA LINEN-S3-inch, very fine and
sheer; regular price, 22c; tx
INDIA LINEN-30-inch, 15c quail IN.
" ...........................