davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

An ASge INV
tAN
N--AFNV MvEtM N& MA
FaSh aA
eawa AMI
AMI a eN ~ n
N9s tl,a N IAN
et anh gH8 an vsgt
aas sFg egs 9ta
B stss nss kGaH8s8 Ggfgta
saE4a ans $50 E8agFaa ssE ga
80 Gsgfs amPgAstM Ns& 4tl#8sa
mRge In scr a8asl t= lsakn2aRita
.UaH9a RastaaSrfHlfH, maA $3.50
pkn ane EeA msag pllAss HsesH rHs
aResg aEksiieH AND Gn l4gasu RIO
laug sgygtheR. Rts 8asget etsltF
Wflaas ha6sn eltls Ag6sll 10 EsEaua.
Boa Ests Der RihFs pfggs Bic 5artt
nRmtiitledr Rthsu Der 8urtt ltiRts
Be~vesrpflusts slskt. GtnsH atEs
9aHe urHlupfliissn. ieTstt auf ben
RtsitnfaTmsu anJsfabt 66 Gents.
@dbrsEe Der 2~fllaslaiien ptrhsu ant
ben 1000 Hsyt > tjarmsH ungtIabr
faufBia Rann be(6dfttgt. BON mtlhtn
pisrtig lOfort Eah GrtsoisuHg ettisr
arbttt tntlafsn psrotH, 10 oab IN Der
9ss,l uur Elm StGmm bon ssbR WauR
auf Der 6Grm ptr6lIibt. Tielt per-
mdntuttn arbeiter tperben nit aIlers
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06
MiIbanF Nonerete go.

(incorporirt) pon Dlilbonf, Q. o.,
niro init bent 2eeen BON Goucrete
Seiteuluesen on Srout bon Sohn
Is ne's 6eihoftslooen uno Sohu
GdmiotS Soloon nadl benz A.. gull
beaunen. g8ir Iiuo audi IN oes
geoe ale Concrete arbeiten, olS
QHaitern, &reu3uuoen, Curling Sci
iempeee nno 6eb6uoe in allen glr~
ten unternehmen an fonnen. Nir be
IiBen 10 idbrise Grfobrnne IN Der
5erItelun9 folder aebeiten uno ga.
rontiren mir ale arbeiten fir fiinf
Sohre. lluier Souptqnortier niro
Gureto Iein uno Iino mir bereit,
2outrotte ein3u9ebeu. SpreGt nit
uus che Shr bout.
Wilbanf Concrete Co.,
Gus G 10 ION,
Niono9cr,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

9etrOfftm 9ait: sir
tpas bulten sic mid bsnn, boB Sic
mir oteies Sunbefutter ~porTeBea?"
@irtb: sir einen sroBen 6eiIt, ber
Iid iiber uGIes binpegisst." Sat:
n0as lit stpas 4nperes.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06
Matt. ]. JohnsOn'S
6 0 88

&mrIrt alle &rontbeIten oee Slmeot
ner 9eber mno Nieren, Gotorrb uno
1BRheamotiSmus, ourdl feline yeirts
4xMa oui bnS 9fut. Seber uno Die,
rem, cS entbGli Mteoisiu pelrhe ole
Mnrcinigteiten ouOidleioeu. stur an
xSevtdnFen nno a%orrntirt bon Der
Fmrefa 4rng Company.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06

4oar am thrarpn Sc raMdur gS Teb S qos mir chen Sbmm 3 Pmo fur Sle;
-HM4u0 on sS mr Sr IA aameu mS mrS Sonf r 9cf a.
81 G~nhmm rRfc mr 2c @a- soc m0. AZ plumb nr ore; g Barren quite gothhNsN %S
81 Tusmn MGma NrbGSbemoT VI ouHm mo heaR CARRIER, u9harr NO DOC np '1 HU gw"
M@ Sen nhiben fir m 4s --
rR TumhN nnner 9oHmnnS aDen mo unhThoRnw 9udur Rds 4r- bdl mW 2~i
a7Eu@no1 aen gGnhdR Roretn ebr5ge m SpBen 9ernnt r9harr fn SG pei mw W Ai
I'D Tumno Daean uIdm0 oTH ueoTgG mt emem Sp 9Hunnt pub To- annSm H i -
5Thmn Tomen qlaTdn gndhdou,o Emt nit r Smui web$ l0Omo l25 bel ms MUIR $40
2G73 YARNS meu NIB bHe anmm ugmrr Pu67 mbS r bel mS MIR 4e oe gnot
SEQ aaoS km Teuuom oq pooot Srmm,r giGurp dS lie bel us nrc oe ymo; - !.
1880 yDs hemeo adoG3es3 "a uo 80 SOD batp regulate qrHe2 o. 80 uo SOC banmS nurl co "ga"i
20 nun am@s hhnnS md 9mwo, uguner RrsS 55Gb bet ms nr SZo. .. -
90 acmIhnq nMe IN fHpa5u o maan 6mbel iUb ponS $3.50 bis Sfb dNns@ $3.50 ona nus
gg boumpoQew gldnmbeL kM CUTE merit $l25 mo 500 bel ms mr ESQ.
80 I'LL % 9mn mrh 1c bic Barb bel ms m &C Die gWot
FOO Gf 5mmntP D, NO 1mo IL neuhM ocg o; elm Shdn bon 10 ghon r lc;
~ ~" anurronre6 mn 5ofu. rsar qb 1G bel ms pier PrF fir 2T
Ia Tnern n m SopnrdaT umdrr prS Soc bel unsn r 19co as Bnnr;#
"a Yuenp nmen Gpbepn6 pRm ummur qrS S22lbd ms r tH$ 81 3Gs
a Grdbm anhse. Rf, Me mp hng 9eh tbnu3, bell wo onhL U9hauT Y~
bi ans Hr Fd $500 ~
1900 Ds elmer 2um g@ mub 15coR gnb; Rtn r bel ms Sc bic goo; 0@
or MnDs Shdri ub Sc lie guot d nrb dmS Sc bic mo - - r@g
FSg5g onS 1hdein perth 10 Is mo2 c gmo, bdunSP Hn r12 cpRg mbi ..
10 TnBno Rpac Belts fir Damet III Sdun3g Braun mog @BD Hp4 49, amSPB mr2G
roo Tukmo Ihprea mor Snmpe, pgldur 4ms Ih,b bel nus rbn r5 pos nrt
81 gmhrno hhpore TomerS humpR radurq S 500, bel uS fb nr 15cb ~ 4or;
Tn porD amen pnapn 5huhe ramdur 9S $780,, bdusi b nr $50 oas4 mj
- pmra nh SaenS me usndur 9ms ISL 10, dms rBt MIR 129 pnS pomj .a
80 por $275 6ermhnbGo bic Fb bduns fr mW$ l9S W bbnFno. - . 49,
aDmat ielbf tn nnieren 2a0en, fDnmt ollie, nO Sbr part Beb,
15 big 25 8rD5ent, fir Die @rnte5et.
Grtnnert Sud- al ben glab, es lit Der alte.
Gnrefa Department Store,
CHAS. RIGLER. Prop.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-06
~ y \ 4 cF nm
sUerRauf
"a @abrenS ,ebn Sasen.

spmmt herein uno bringt 6ure Srcunbc NIT, benz Is legt In
Gureru SntcreIe. gtr f0nnen ,SbaC2 Dollars u0 Gents eriparen,
inbent mir Sbncn bic ridtige @aare sum ~ueDrigcn Sreile geben.
aommt unD iiberScust Gad ielbf bon Der Site Der sSaareH mo Serel
nieOrige 8reie.
Sier lit Das, mas mir in Der angcfinOigtcn 3it pertauien werben
1000 Gfunp nehdhiae 8haunen, 26ns 8fnnD fir so Gcnt8
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

After a minute or two the pace had
become somewhat slower, and the
chauffeur seemed able to steer with
ehse.
Just as she WINS going to ask him II
he could not turn back and find the
others the car give a sudden swerve
and pulled up-inside the gates OF
Ranelagh.
The chauffeur calmly got down and
handed her out Taking OF his cap
and mask he cody remarked.
II gave you due warning that Daven-
try should not drive you down here to-
day ..,,.,. 49,,
denly remembering how indignant she
ought to be, she turned to him. allow
dare you! This is nothing more nor
less than gross piece of impertinence.
Never speak to me again. Mama will
oh, it's disgraceful! Drive me back at
once, SIR" n
'.Where to?" he asked.
"Where you left mama, Of course"
"My dear girl, you don't imagine
that your respected parent is still sit
ting in the middle of the road at
Shepherds Bush waiting for runaway
motor to come back and pick her up"
II don't believe the motor ever did
run away" she remarked.
'Of course 1t didn't" he observed.
"And I think we had better have some
tea"
II shall do no such thing. Besides,
it would not be proper with you alone"
she added.
"Oh, yes you WILL" he answered.
''and 1t will be quite proper, as we are
engaged"
what do you mean, Bob? After
your disgraceful behavior do you think
that p
For answer he took her IN his arms
and kissed her.
A quarter of an hour after when they
were slipping their tea on the lawn she
asked: "How did you manage to
change places with the chauffeur"
'Oh, ten-pound note and promise
to take him on if he got discharged did
the trick" he answered.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

acre as syrup, and the latter could be
made still more profitable by Replacing
lts manufacture by the usual crude
methods with the improved mill, after
the style of the creamery and custom
mourning mill in the North.
The farm mill with insufficient at-
paratus gets hardly more than half the
Juice, and still the farmer realizes from
sio TO $50 an acre, double the amount
cotton brings.
To set the pace for the Southern
syrup maker. tile Department OF Agri-
culture has established an experimental
MIL at Waycross, Ca. where a syrup
OF high market quality and uniform
color and grade is being manufactured
Or. Wiley favors the dark colored
syrup for the reason that it contains
more caramel and flavor than the light
varieties. Artificial makes of syrup
are usually light and while perhaps
not injurious, they lack the flavor and
tone of the real article.
Diversity is making gains in the
agricultural methods OF the South as 1t
is IN the North and West, and when
TINS improved system becomes an es-
tapllshed fact in our Southern States
a prosperity unknown since early days
Will take hold of the country.
Experiments are being made in va
rlous parts of the South to utilize the
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

bagasse, or waste. from cane mills,
using it as an absorbent to make the
molasses available as dry stock feed.
Commenting on these experiments the
Agricultural Department recently pre-
dicted that the time will come when
the manufacture of stock feeds contain
Ing molasses will be a great industry
The belief is expressed that the sugar
cane world will find in molasses feed for
live stock by-product of sugar manu-
facture as essential to its success as
is the feeding of cattle and horses to
the manufacturing distilleries in the
Northwest. One of the large sugar re
fineries in Brooklyn, N. Y.,has been mix
ing molasses with the feed for its truck
horses, and finds it not only successful
but also about 20 per cent. cheaper
than oats and hay. When properly pre-
pared, the molascuit. as the bagasse
compound has been termed, carries
with it an acceptable flavor to stock
and it has the additional value of i'm
proving the flavor of any other food
with which it is mixed.
The maple tree now furnishes but a
small per cent. of the commercial maple
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
OLD FASHIONED SYRUP BOILING.

syrup and sugar. While the demand
for both these commodities has con-
stantly increased, the output from
maple trees has decreased during the
last twenty years. The trade has been
supplied only by radically adulterating
the pure goods, or by manufacturing a
product entirely from foreign materials.
1t is conservatively estimated that
seven-eighths of what is sold as maple
syrup and sugar is a spurious article.
The fault does not lie with the pro-
ducers, those who tap the trees and re-
duce the sap to syrup and sugar, but
with the dealers, and so-called ref1ners,
who buy the real article and mix and
adulterate 1t In ways most profitably
for themselves. The most common sub
stitutes used in the adulteration are
other sugars and glucose with flavor
ings of vanilla or extracts from corn
cobs and stalks. Formerly there was
a good deal of maple sugar produced in
the South, but now Vermont, New
York and Ohio are the largest pro-
ducers Attempts have been made in
the West to produce sugar from sor.
glum care, but the syrup can not be
successfully granulated, and so far the
manufacture has been limited to the
making of molasses for local use.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

stock exported does not represent one
half the value Of the sugar brought In
every year from foreign lands.
Our Southern States alone could pro-
duce all our sugar, to say nothing of
the sugar possible from beets in the
North and West. The sugar from the
beet crop of 1904 amounted to 2O9, ,722
tons or i21 900 tons less than the cane
sugar produced in Louisiana alone. Ex-
tend the sugar product as diversified
crop to other Southern States and we
have achieved one more agricultural
triumph.
DIR. II. w. Wiley, Chemist of the De
partment of Agriculture, who has ex-
haustively investigated the sugar and
syrup possibilities of the Southern
States, says that the people of this
country are singularly i'll Informed con-
cerning the household value of pure
article of cane syrup he always Keeps
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
A GIANT BRIDGE.
Clear Span of Third of Mile.

nrIdred st oe lawrence ,t rs so9h hrIh,a 10 De
ing a span of 1880 feet, being the
largest span in the world, exceeding
the Firth bridge in Scotland, with its
LILO feet, and that of the Brooklyn
bridge, with 1,6SO feet. The weight of
the new bridge will be about $4,000
tons and its total length $500 feet. 1t
is $50 feet above the highest tide and
carries double track railroad, a
double track trolley, highway and
two sidewalks. OF course. an Ameri-
can bridge building concern Is to
build the structure, which is to be COM
pleted in about two years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
SUGARS AND SYRUps.
I'VE PAY $3.50, 900, 900 A YEAR
FOR SUGAR MADE ABROAD.

Millions of Acres Adapted to Cane
and Beets in the South and West.
The Maple Sugar Industry.
Sugar is the only important farm
product which the United States i'm
ports, Notwithstanding the fact that
it can be profitably produced here from
both cane and beets. We use more than
100000 tons of sugar annually, or
one-fifth of the entire product OF the
world, and of this we produce only
about one-third.
1t is estimated by the Department Of
Agriculture that not less than 100000
square miles of country in the Gulf
and South Atlantic States will grow
good sugar canes, region sufficient to
make all the sugar we need.
Cotton, a product of the States in
question, is our largest agricultural ex-
port. and excepting it no two other
staples exported by us equal the value
of the sugar imported. All the live
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-23
getf nper go xanreu

ihon tpuroe Mrs. 8inslDm's SOD.
thing 8 Sprup npu Wiuipnen BON
Wiitterri beim 3abnett Der &inoer
anaenenoet. @trlt 9u i'm SHlafe
burb oas Shreien zines &inbes aes
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno opr
tretnt? @enn 10, Iaf1e
iDfort cine sSlaihe BON ,.Mrs.
BinslDms Soothing Syrup" hplen.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iofprt Hinoes
run9 ueribaffen. BerlaBt eud boz
raul, Mttitter. es lit tein 8meifel
cariiber. Sc BELT 9iarrbue, reeus
liert ben Waaen uno bic Nierer,
beieitigt @ino 8olit, ertueidt ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntsinbune
unb ftdrft oas earlse Sbftem.
nWtrs. Winslpps Soothing Sbrup"
fir sabnenoe &inoer lit aueenebm
i'm @eIbmad; ooS &ecept itammt
pDn einem Der beften peiblihen
Ierste In ben Ser. Staten. Sc III
bel alien 9rueaiften In Der aanaen
@elt su baben. BreiS Is Gents per
sslaIhe. Sauft nidts anoereS. als
Wrs. BinslDms SDothina Surup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-23
300 Belppuuua, O

Sie Seier biefer Seitung tperpen fb freuen 3a er=
fabren, baB es penigfens cine eeiirntete Rranfbeit
eiebt, pel4e Die @ifsnidaft In an tbren Gtufen 3u
beilen I'm Stanbe 1T; 9alps 8atarrb=&ur 1T Die eia=
jige iebt Der dr3tli6en Briioeridaft befannte poftipe
S saf. ,;s %at eanI; srI9rosIf az g, s5l's SDnn'fut aaaps Ut.
tarrb .aur tpiro innerli6 esnonnmsn uno pirit brett
auf sas 8lut anb Die i6leimigen Sberfdhen oes
Gpfen,s, oaoura bic @runolaee Der Rrantbeit ;er=
R6reno unb benz pattenten Rrait eebenb, inoem Fs
bic Contribution bes R6rpers auibaut uno Der Natir
in ibrent @erte biljt. Die gigentbhmer baben 10
bert Dollars 8elobnun9 fur jsosn Sal a%nbieten,
ben fe III turiren perfeblt. 2aBt Gud cine 2ite bon
2euaniien fommen. Nlan aoreiRre:
9. s. Gbenep II. Co., Gisentb., Solebo, o.
8ertanft BON alien 4pptbefern, Breis rs @ents.
geamt Salts ffamilien 9iGen fir 8e,fopfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-23
gprtur etnes 8rfefters.

Die @elhihte oDn Der &ortur oes
&ep. .. 8. WDure, BaitDr Der Bnps
tiitentirhe in Sarpersniue, &C. g..
miro @uh intereflteren. gr faat:
@egen zines arhaltenben 6uitens
itano i6 Ingitibmersen aus. Sd
muBte fibenb fblafen, periubte pers
ihieoene Webisinen, bis ih Or.
Sings Neue @ntoedung furS dpinos
iu9t nabn1. Die mid adnalib furierte
uno Die Qussebruna abbielt. Gin
aroBes Wittel fir iolde Sdne. .8u
baben bel Ibolpb DreiB uno S.
&alteper uno SDbn. Breis so Gents
uno 81. BrDbehaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-23

biloen miro. Den 2euten in Der Nns
iieolune SbDnbrunr. bener man Elm
eleibes Sbidial suaeoabt bette, pes
lang es su entfDmmen. Sic uaren
gemarnt uoroen uno als WiQiamiDn
einen Sell ieiner 2eute o0rtbin ididte,
maren Tie bereits geflnhtet. Dem
9errenbuters Weien urter ben Snoia'
rern puroe ourb oieie untat elm
Gnbe gen1aht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-23
8. g. Tiuftab. Der 8eiiber Der

= .. g. Sinitab, Der 8eliber Der
@anb i'm meritaniiben State Gbi'
huabua, auf Der Die Nmeritaner Hus
tberfpro uno WcWfurraD BON meris
faniihen Banoiten ernl1roet murs
ben, lit als Der Witihulo neroddtie
uerbaftet mproen. Die Berbaftune
bat arpBes Mufieben erregt. oa in
@irflihteit auh nibt bic Spur els
nes iplhen Beroahtes norbanoen au
lein ibeint.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-15
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that
inflict more torture than rhcu-
matism and there is probably no
disease for which such varied
and useless lot of remedies have
been suggested. To say that il
can be cured is, therefore, a bold
statement to make, but Cham
bcrlain'S Pain Balm, which enjoys
an extensive sale. has met with
great success in the treatment of
this disease. One application of
Pain Balm will relieve the pain.
and hundreds of sufferers have
testified to permanent cures by
its use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief
and costs but a triflcy For sale
by all druggists.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-15
WoMAN's BODY CUT IN TWO.
Horrible Accident at Morley, Colo
rado, as Told to the Chieftain
by an Eye Witness.

DR.. II. c. McLain Of Kansas
City called at the Chieftain office
the first of the week and reported
the details of horrible accident
that occurred Saturday afternoon
on the Santa Fee road at Morley.
Colorado. According to Doctor
McLain's statement two Young
women, Miss Beatrice Connolly
and Miss Julia Kershncr, left
Kansas City Friday bound for
Ash Fork, Arizona, to enter the
Harvey house service. When
the train stopped at Morley the
young women went across the
track from the platform for few
moments. As they were return
ing the flyer from the west came
tearing down the steep grade.
struck Miss Connolly, threw her
across rail, cut her body in two
at the waist, and carried the
lower part some distance away.
After her body was thus severed,
the unfortunate Young woman
raised her hands to her forehead
and smoothed back her hair. The
other young woman escaped un-
injured, as though by miracle,
although when the accident oc-
Cured she had hold of her
companions hand and held it
with so tight grip that she
pulled "A ring from one of the
fingers. Doctor McLain declared
that the grewsome vision of that
terrible accident would never fade
from his memory, no matter with
how many years of life he might
be blessed.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-15
FAMOUS LIBRARY TO NEW MEXICO.
Lot of Late Major Powelrs Valuable
Geological Writings Comes to
the School of Mines.


Through the efforts of Prcsi-
dent Keycs of the School of Mines
and DIR. G.. *. Gilbert of WASH
ington, ID. C., the New Mexico
School of Mines has come into
possession of the famous library
OF mining, geology and philosophy
belonging to the late Major John
w. Powell. who for Is years was
director of the United States
Geological Survey, and was for
many wears one of the pioneer
scientific explorers of the west.
The library consists of several
thousand volumes, many of them
very rare and all of great practical
value in mining. Among them is
Il complete set of Major powells
own voluminous writings. The
collection is especially well
represented by books on the
mineral resources of the Rocky
Mountain region and the great
Southwest. These will be of great
value to all citizens of New Mex
leo, and especially to the students
of mining and geology interested
in the mining industries of this
part of the country. New Mexico
in general and the School of
Mines in particular are very
fortunate in the requirement of
so valuable 4 library.
The name of Major Powell
will ever be associated with the
daring and dangerous trip down
the Grand Canyon of the Colora-
do River in the early seventies,
and the exploration of this and
neighboring regions including
parts of New Mexico. Much Of
his scientific work was done in
the Southwest and some of the
greatest discoveries in modern
geology were made in this region.
Scarcely less important have been
the discoveries relating to the
ore deposits and their influence
upon the mining industries.
Under Major Powcll's direction
the United States Geological
Survey rapidly developed into
the most important factor in the
advancement of the mining
industry in this country. After "A
decade and a half Major Powell
resigned geological work, to take
entire charge of the American
Bureau of Ethnology, the work of
which has been largely in the
Southwest decipheringthc history
of the early races. This post he
held until his death two years
ago. a score of bulky volumes
attest the activity with which
the work was carried on.
1t therefore seems especially
fitting that the library of this
famous man, who had so muck To
do with this great Southwestern
country, should find a permanent
home in New Mexico.
Particularly appropriate is it
that such a library on what must
always be our greatest industry
should go to our School of Mines,
where it must ever remain one of
its most treasured adjuncts.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-15
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
The Publications of this Bureau
Have Shown a Steady Improve
ment from Year to Year.
SHOWS NEW MEXICO IN TRUE LIGHT.
It Therefore Brings Thousands of
Visitors and Investors TO the
Territory Every Year.

The Chicftain has noticed with
qualification the great improve
ment from year to year in the
publications issued by the Bureau
of Immigration. I'm letter press,
III illustrations, in reliability, in
thoroughneSS and III style, the
pamphlets upon each New Mexico
county and the more pretcntiouS
volumes issued lately by the
Bureau are the best of their kind
that have come to our notice.
They compare more than favora-
bly, with similar publications is
sued by the railroad companies
and several states at much greater
expense and the results they
bring are apparent in every part
of the Territory. They bring
visitors, they bring capital and
they bring desirable settlers.
They have done much to dispel
the vast amount of misinfOrma-
tion and the still greater amount
of ignorance that prevailed until
few years ago regarding the
Territory and its resources.
Advertising of that kind is bound
to bring good results and the
very best investment that has
been made by the territory is the
money spent for just such
publications as are issued by the
Bureau of immigration. A future
generation will value even more
highly than those of the present
the literary merits of Colonel Max.
Frost. the Secretary of the Bureau
under whose supervision all adver-
tising matter is prepared, toward
the up building of the common~
wealth.
When there are so many peo-
pie and agencies at work belit-
tling and defaming New Mexico,
and there still exists considerable
prejudice against the territory. it
is important that there is an
influence at work which presents
New Mexico's advantages, rcSour-
ces and attractions to the public
in their true light. Were it not
for the advertising given New
Mexico by the Bureau of I'M
migration, the number of visitors
and investors in the southwest
would be far less and instead of
fifteen to twenty thousand new
people every year there would be
an actual decrease in population
just like in Nevada. We do not
know what il costs the Territory
to maintain the Bureau of I'M
migration but we know il is
worth at least a hundred thous-
and dollars to its business men
i'll direct returns, not to speak OF
the indirect benefit that all good
advertising brings. No manknovs
the territory from one end to the
other better than does Colonel
Max. Frost, the Secretary of the
Bureau, for he has been in every
part of it and has kept in close
touch with New Mexico advance
ment and growth. The publica-
tions compiled and published by
him aside from their advertising
value are also of consequence
from a historical standpoint and
as works of reference. 1t is
work that no other man could do
quite as well.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-04-15
Certificate.

/, the undersigned Superin-
tendent of Schools for Socorro
County, New MeXico, in COM
pliance with the law and with
an official notice from the Treas
urer of said Socorro County, do
hereby certify that ! have duly
apportioned the school funds of
said county, on this 7th. day of
April, A. ID. 1905. The amount
of money subject to such ap-
portionment was S2,O43.O0; the
number of persons of school age,
4,540; the rate per scholar, 45c;
the number of school districts
entitled to such apportionment,
~. j. A. TORRES,
School Sup't Socorro County,
n. NJ.