davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
Mrs. Fred Unratl1,

~
HRrbOr, Mich.
CATER my first baby was born did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he consid.
cred very superior. but instead Of getting
better grew weaker every day. Ny hus-
band insisted that take Wine of CarduI
for week and see what it would do for
me. did take the medicine and was very
grateful TO find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks was out
of bed and in month was able to take
up my usual duties. ! am very enthusi-
astic in it's praise.
Wine Of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal Of preg-
nancy and childbirth. 1tprevents mis-
carriage. Nowoman who takes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine Of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
THE WORLDS TREND
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF LARGE EVENTS SHOWING THE
WORLDS PROGRESS

Peace For Honor and HUI
mainly Instead Of More
War For Pelf. Japan $ Re
spouse to the Last Appeal
Of President Roosevelt.
Railway Concession to Be
Sold Back to China--Min-
ers' Leader Says Eight
Hour Day or Stnke--Sci-
entists See Solar Eclipse.
Equitable Admits Graft.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
FREE

Hnnrs Write to US for Free Trial
kEE Package of Or. Miles Anti
p,ir Bills. the New Scientific Remedy
for pain. Also Symptom Blank Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell e
Er,aa m MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

out of sight. and the authorities feared
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-06

The prospects for 1902 for the sheep
raisers and wool growers Of the Territory
seem to be excellent. Much of the 1905
clip has already been contrcted at very
satisfactory figures, and In many instanc-
es at from II to IS cents per pound. Con.
siderable snow has fallen this winter and
it looks as if good supply of water for
the spring and early months of summer is
assured. The range is in good condition
and as considerable snow has fallen in
many sections of the Territory, feed will
be ABUNDANT. The men engaged in the
sheep raising and wool growing industry
in this Territory had a rather hard time of
it in 1904, but the indications are that
they will more than recuperate and make
up for their losses and make money be-
sides. When this industry is prosperous
in New Mexico, the community at large
is.-New Mexican.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-06
Side Trips To Santa Fe From
Torrance.

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
and the Ell Paso & Northeastern, and the
Santa Fe Central Railway have made an
agreement by which side trip tickets to
Santa Fe and return from Torrance are
sold to through pas sengers at the rate Of
S. per round trip. This liberal rate
ought to be taken advantage of by travel
ers from Chicago and St Louis to Ell Paso
and the Pacific Coast on the Rock Island
Route. AS trains on this system now
connect closely with the Santa Fe Cen
tral, the trip to the Capitol City of New
Mexico can be made in good time and in
daylight and full half day can be used
here in viewing the many attractions of
Capitol of New Mexico. The agreement
should be paying one to all concerned,
the roads, the travelling public and to
this city.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-06
Corona Chips.

The Sunday school is progressing nice
ly with Mr.. Brown, superintendent in the
absence of Bro. Brocksmith. J. H. Jump
teacher with Mesdames Jump and Brown,
helpers, met Christmas Sunday with
thirteen members and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Cox, of Estancia, and Mrs J. Brown Of
Bonita Canon as visitors. The good
people had tree and entertainment Xmas
eve, with Miss Dounie Franks chairman.
The school closed Wednesday, the 18th
Miss Downie Franks, of LaSalle county,
Tex. is the teacher.
Corona was clothed Monday, the 10th
with fine coat of snow, which melted
rapidly in the afternoon. A cold west
wind accompanied the storm.
Stock ofall kinds looks well.
There is some talk Of making a health
resort of Corona City as the water is
claimed to have cured some people Of
their complaints.
The above newsy letter was intended
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-06

The matter OF the election of Justics anc
constables was discussed. but on the ad
vice of Judge Mann no action was taken
Later, perhaps at the next regular meeting
In April, the county will be redistricted and
justices and constables appointed.
No action was taken relative to issuing
bonds, but it is generally understood that
no bonds are to be issued, except the cur
rent expense bonds for $4,000, and the
bonds in settlement with Valencia county
but there is no immediate hurry about
these. Some action may be taken in this
matter at the April meeting.
The only thing to mar the harmony of
the entire proceedings was the arrest of
Hon. A. M. Bergere on a very serious
charge, that of " actively and osteatncious-
ly" assuming the rate of a regular praoti-
ten without first securing license. The
complaint was made by Judge Abb oft be-
fore Judge Mann. He was duly arrested
by sheriff Sanches, and ably defended by
Judge Easily but the court, jury, and gal
lery were "packed" and of course he was
found guilty. Just what it cost him IS
not known, but the discharge of his OBJ
legation aided hlarity to the the crowd as
the train left Estancia on its return to
Santa Fe.
Torrance county for long years dream
is now a reality, and the people generally
glad of it. The inconvenience of having
to 60 to Los Lunas to transact county
business, especially since the advent of
the railroad and the consequent new set
tiers, had become burdensome and the
feeling that the people this side of the
mountains were competent and had a
right to manage their own affairs was
universal With honesty and efficiency in
the management of county affair; which
is expected from the character of the men
filling official positions, Torranc county
will rapidly come to the front, and with
the development of the Estancia valley
soon rank among the first of New Mexico
counties. The harmony now existing be-
tween the settlers and the Santa ZEE Cen
trail Company will hasten this result and
it is the duty now of all good citizens to
forget any resentment entertained for
what has gone before and go to work to-
gether for the common good, Let's make
Torrance county good place to live in.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-06
Torrance County Comes Into Existence on Board Special Train
Sidetracked at the County Seat
ALL OFFICERS QUALIFY AND COUNTY
NOW DOING BUSINESS.
Santa fs Central Comes the Rescue Unfortunate oet As
and General Torrance Compimsntsd Large Crewd In
Attendance Commissioner Proceedings

Witnessed by large crowd Of county
and district officials, lawyers, newspaper
men and citizens, Torrance county cam,
Into existence Monday, Jan. at Prsgresc
the county seat on wheels.
For weeks, in fact since the election
in November, the newly elected officials
have worked in vain to find some way to
avoid going to Progreso the place named
in the organic act as the county seat, to
transact county business, but appeals to
the district attorneys and judges were in
vain,the law was imperative and with best
grace possible, arrangements were under
way to 60 to Progreso Monday night and
camp out when word came from Santa Fe
Sunday night that Senator Andrews had
taken pity on the unfortunates who had
received the most votes in November and
would send special train down Monday
morning for their benefit William Penn
Clark brought the news down and when
his errand was made known he was ten
dered an ovation and universal glad
hand.
Most Of the officials live off the railroad
but all of them except Valentin Candelar.
la one, Of the commissioners and Diego
Serna Probate Judge got here in time and
amid waving hats and hearty we'll wishes
the special train pulled out on its wild
chase for the county seat. The special
was accompanied by S. B. Grimshaw,
Assistance General Manager of the Santa
Fe Central, Judge c. F. Easley attorney
for the company, Judge E. A. Mann of
the Sixth Judicial District, HONE C.
Abbott, District attorney and Hon. A. N.
Bergere District Clerk Of Santa Fe, Hon.
F. c. Matteson Of Tucumcari and large
number of newspaper men and citizens
all interested in the birth Of the future
great county of Torrance. When the
train was side tracked at progreso Sheriff
.Sanches, after surveying the landscape
land from we'll known land marks, satisfy.
ing himself that the county seat had been
located notified the commissioners officially
where they were, land told them they were
authorized to do business and guarded by
the minions the great transantion was
quickly eonsummated. The official Fro
ceedinzs of the board appear in another
column, and are well worth preserving
for future historical reference.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-01-06
ORGANIZATION
COMPLETED.
flnt Methodist Episcopal Church o. H,tanelA
an Organized Body.

The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Estanca, which was organized an Suh-
day, September I8, 1904, by Rev, A. N,
Hardness, held Its first quarterly confer
enee on Tuesday night. The Rev. A. P.
Morrison. D. D., superintendent Of Metho.
dist Missions In New Mexico, preached
to an attentive audience at the schools
house from the text "Llke Him." After
the sermon, the adjourned session OF the
quarterly conference was held, presided
over by DR.. Morrison. P. Speckmann
was elected secretary. The pastor nom
mated and the members elected A. w.
Lentz, J. P. Dunlavy, Arthur Milby, Dr.
Norris,P. A. Speekmann,Louis McRae, land
Frauk Dibert trustees. The election of a
board of stewards followed when J. P.
Dunlavy, P. A. Speekmann, Mrs. H. B.
Hawkins, Mrs. A. H. Garnett and Mrs.
J. P. Dunlavy were chosen. The Doctor
made brief talk outlining the work of
the boards and adjournment was taken.
Estancia church is apportioned $3.50 of
the pastors salary for this conference year.
The larger part of this amount has al.
ready been subscribed, but few more
pledges are needed and these will be Sc
cured. Let each cne hep little and the
sum can be easily raised.
DR.. Morrison has not forgotten his
first visit to Estaneia Oct. II, 1908, when
he preached the first sermon in Estaneia,
in what is now the News office. The
building was merely shell, but with tile
Doctors assistance seats were constructed,
stove put up and fCrty people listened to
the "old, old story" The "Parson" was
given bed on the store counter alongside
the sheriff who had a prisoner on the
floor chained to the counter. But all that
was in the long, long past-in the early
days. Now it is all different, and the El-
der occupies the "Prophet's chamber" as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins.
Thus do changes come.
The board of trustees held a meeting
after the sermon by Rev. Hardness on
Wednesday night. Organization was
perfected by choosing DR.. J. L.Norris,
chairman, and P. A. Speckmann, secre-
tary. 1t was decided to incorporate at
once. A committee was appointed to en-
deavor to secure building site and report
at the earliest opportunity. 1t was the,
sense of the board thata neat substantial
adobe building should be erected as soon
as practicable to cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. That the project will be carried
to a successful issue is assured by the
fact that one sixth of the amount necess-
ary was pledged at this meeting. Estan.
cia and Torrance county are moving on
and it is only question of few moons
until it no longer be said that this great
valley has not single protestant church
building.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
Eutl Jnt1mFltrFH nj
GnllFgf Bunthall
BY DIR. CHARLES w. ELIOT.
President Of Harvard University.

struggles of life hardly imagined
That football fight the justification for these hateful
dion One may football every saagem and deceit
which would be jusihable in actual fighting.
The crude and voeous criticism blame and praise they receive
young Enthusiastically and mwocOme standard
of public approval dsapproyaL The risks OF football exaggerated
unreasonable.
The main objection the game lies against its moral quality In
ercoea competition has become game which the actions of
ddual players often be entirely concealed only from spectators
the umpire Coaching the side lines osde play holding
disabling opponent neeng and kicking and by heavy blows
the head eyes and jaw unquestonab profitable toward
have been found that prevent these violations OF
To strike player with clenched fists unnecessary roughncss give
equally with the base Of the open hand The
weaker the legitimate prey OF the One should always
try discover the weakest in the opponents line and him
again and again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16

crochet through both threads OF each
stitch Of preceding row. join round
Repeat these Two last rows untl The
work is about II inches IN depth.
A double treble with one chain be-
tween in every other stitch. string row.
Five chain one double crochet on each
double treble all round. Eve chain one
double crochet in the middle Of each
loop
TWO more rows same as last row OF
top. three chain into nearest loop.
three chains into same as last. % chains
into next loop, chains into same as last.
repea, from All round and fasten on.
Work down one side of the bag With six
chains from one double crochet row TO
the next, tton along the lower edge with
siX chains into every sixth treble. and
along the other side Ike the arst. turn
and work row of five chains from loop
TO loop. and finish with a row like last
row Of the top
For the string wind the wool six
times rousd the hook and two FINGERS
secure with chain stitch lfor assen.
work chain or about ward and half
IN length wind the wool SIX times round
The fingers secure with a chain stitch
as before and cut on the wool Tie each
tassel round close 10 the chain ard cut
the loops work a second string like The
fret and thread both through the string
row. but commencing each stTing from
opposite sides o. The bag when in uss
the strings should De ffr,t foaHfhr~ o,.ar
The top, thus forming a handle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
TEMPERANCE pREy1rrrs.

The Swedish National Coed TEN
plErs have memberlhip 81 10000
Many a man fcasts his BODY dciica'cly
ind feeds his soul on garbagp --iioustog
Chronicle
The liquor dealers Of Scranton Pa.
have signed an agreement TO observe
the law by reason OF the efforts o. tae
Municipal League
More than 600 persons are klcd
weekly 10 this state by drink" said
Rev william y. Yates. IN an address
recently delivered before the w. c T.
T. I'm Philadelphia
Never before In the history OF tenn
perance agitation has there been auch
widespread and continuous attack on
the liquor traffic a. at the present time
Truth Oiquor paper). ...
How would you ike to have your son
become a drunkard or your daughter
marry a topper? OF course you would
not like Il; then what are you doing 10
prevent it?-American Issue
Speaking at a temperance meeting az
Norwich, Eng, the biihop OF Ipswich
said that whatever legislation was JOY
ously received By the trace must be
from the temperance reformCr's stand
point, nothing short OF a calamity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO.
What Has Been Done and What Ca
Be Done by Them In the Tenn
peranoe Cause.

]. G. Holland wrote in Mrs Hayes
album these words: Women only
can make YIne-drinking uniashionable
and heal the nation OF thls curse"
What did Dr. Holland mean By
women only?" Is IL true that only
women can make wine-dun ing an
fashionable and heal this nation of
this curse? You and ! need TO know
this first. because II only We women
can do this thing. why Il Is an awful
responsibility upon u.s. each one OF "a
And II somebody else can do u, We. HE
all Others. would like to give that SOM
body else the job. Some years aso
at Washington. Mrs Hayes became
mistress at the white house. and 81
was for her. and 40 one else. 10 say
what the social atmosphere should b.
which surrounded her guests. ed nov
they should be- entertained at hei
home Well. she did an unheard-of
thing She banished wine from All
her entertainments. with iuat one e.
copuon Secretary Evarts made a.
fuss lie was mortified. BE could
not endure to have Lord and LADY
English Count and Countess French
and Baron and Barmcss German come
70 the white house dim re- anh have
nothing Cd Tor them to drink not
drop of POISON. 10 was too uttcriy
queer So Mrs. Hayes made one ca
copuon In favor OF their foreisn high
nessCa and allowed wine upon nor Ia
bic Ia their presence. nut only for
once. Her Coincidence - ieh-souled
woman that she was--smotc her Tor
that one little oowardiy comuromife
with wrong She could better endure
TO hlve Secretary Evaris aud che
Smithn ashamed of hoe than tn D.
ashamed of herself 50 shc quietly
and forever prohibited wine from her
table. and cheorful,y endured the l.tt-
ed eyebrows and shrrrcd lhouldcrs
of the diplomats. British. Frcaeh. Ru.
sian and ALL and the slpu-uyod HIS
OF fashionable" soc.cy rufl tha.
hiss turned into a cheer. aud fashion
able society turned round. ibc me
spaniel Il Is. and troucd on behind
IT. mistress. u became unmshion-
able 10 serve wine and 90 odor wine
in fashionable society while MIA
Hayes was Ia The white house.
What Mrs Hayes did ina he white
house every girl can DO in her own
home n she viii Rose Elijah 20
Clevelaad. In National Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16

Take, the who while travelling
along country cloudburs noticed that railroad bridge
washed and without moments hesitation off her red
dersk and tagged onrshng express the from destuc
ton Or the of who angered by the fact that telegraph
pole being erected front of her home eaped the midst of the
Italian worlen and drove them of the point of revolver
Where is the European who would be equal such
this? for this that the subject of the weaker SEX
which is constantly the topic of discussion Europe taken
Osy America This is due the fact that the bringing up of girls
and boys different there From childhood up the girls
trained in the the boys On the farm considered
nothing unusual for girls ride asde horses back break
a colt
The excusveness with which girls Europe
and muscular activity especially in the open the rule
but above ALL the still In addition girls
with all the accomplishments OF which fits them fight their
own battles N life if necessary
Married America great assistance their husbands
and many do all their household work without which
something unhead of in the European family AZ the
time despite all such masculine tendencies the American
and last lady, and the most humble dress with becoming
European would and hold their hands
what this freedom does for young girl
girl protector little danger her being able
herself any emergency This especially the
coushp where before takes place young couples
90 and public restaurants without cFaperon
Certainly such conditions there tlough
wonders the with which such problems ac
Europe settled America We admire the healthy and pure
girl help thinking that the future Will deeop SPLEEN
did manhood and womanhood from such material One understand
why parents allow the children go their way and make
future which often married and ruined by silly meth
DDS of chaperonage and espionage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
FOR Hor.wATER BOTTLE.
A Crochet Cover for One Of These
Household Necessaries Adds to
Invalid's Comfort Materially.

About eight ounces OF white double
Berlin wool and thick bone hook
Work a chain OF about IL inches or a
little more than the width OF the bottle
for which the cover is required and
along one side of this work a row OF
trebles. taking up two threads Of each
stitch. then back along the other side OF
the chain still with trebles. but passing
over the chain and working into the
spaces between the other trebles Join
round with slip-stitch. four chain hYe
double trebles on the nearest stitch OF
the preceding row. Both threads must
be taken Up throughout, 'Slip the loop
from the hook axe up The top threads
Of the drst five double trebles. pick up
the other loop again and draw through,
thus joining the first and last stitches
OF the group together: one chain. pass
one. one double treble on next. five
double trebles on next and repeat from
AL round; join with slip-stitch. a double
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.
In Time Of Need knowledge Of the
Following Nay Prove OF De
cided Value.

Every housefeeper should possess a
knowledge Of simple remedies Tor the
slight ailments OF the household. Those
wGo know exactly what 10 Go under an
circumstances rarely lose scli-coDttol.
and Il is particularly important for the
mother Of family 10 Know hat rene
dies to Apply To case Of accidents and
emergencies. and TO have such on hand
The Boston Budget says the following
are reliable:
For burns. liuseed oil. rlycerin and
burax water. mixed together and freely
applied viii be found eaicacious. A
dressing made OF powdered borax moist
ened with cold water " IN prevent pain or
inflammation
For a black eye a cloth wrung out OF
warm wafer and applied frequently VIII
prevent soreness and discolorine OF ne
skin
Bleeding from the nose may be
stopped by holding the hands over no
head and putting ice to the nose and back
Of the head
For tCoihache. mix equal parts of alum
and powdered borax.
For accidental poisoning. vomiting
should at once be produced TO eject the
poison from the stomach Mustard salt
water. weak borax water or an active
emetic will any Of them produce the de-
sired effect
Bee stings. mosquito or gnat bites may
az be relieved by bathing In borax wa.
ter
For sprains, wrap the parts in flannel
cloth wrurg out Of boiling water cover
with a dry bandage and ave the parts alb
solute rest for several days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
But Was sheP

A London cabman has brought suit
against a woman for not paying the
legal fare, and his constant remark
was: she amt lady" DO you know
lady when you see one?" asked ;he
judge. Il do, yer honor. Last week
a lady gave me a sovrin instead OF
shillin' and called: Beg pardon
madam. I've got a sov'rin instead OF
a shillin', and she shouts back: We'll.
you old fool, keep the change and get
drunk with IT, That's wot / calls a
lady !"-Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

It n. eds but little foresight, to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A..
Young, of Clay, NY did. She saws;
81 had NEURALGIA of the liver and the
stomach, my heart was weakeued, and
4 could not eat. was very bad for a
long time, but in Electric Bitters, ]
found just what | needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured ne"
Best medicine for weak women.
Sold under guarantee by the East
End Drug Store, at SOC bottle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-02-16
GhrtHt lint tlrR TuR
nf Dtunrrr
By PROF. CLYDE A. VOTAW.
University of Chicago.

Bible references prove this opinion They follows: Matthew
5I-32; Matthew, 39;.Mark, TO- II2; Luke 10: 10.
The fact be that Jesus his teaching concerning marriage
dealing with the principle and the ideal Of marriage rather than
ing legal statutes in regard to it.
The whole of His words marriage legislation
with His disciples and which has continued day big
mistake led great confusion hardship contradictions and
strife.
merely setting forth the will of revealing
purpose and the divine conception of the institution marriage
establishes the ideal of marriage perfect permanent and
enoins all the married strive attain this ideal
ecclesiastical civic legislation can
practically formulated and demanded He left the decision of those
upon whom the administration of such matters devoved
His teaching not be regarded statutory divorce
permissible But the Of divorce confession Of complete
TO obtain the ideal