davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
Rewarded Him.

Live Stock Reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
MENTS

.nounce the fol-
lrct, county and
l1&icateds subject
c'primaries:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03


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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03

kie in some
bther candi-
lent against
20 far almost
bncede his
= shows he
F0ngsst man in
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ICY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03

getting in
dy. A New
ercome by
az a produc-
"a few days
4 seat. Might
y that killed
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Cambio en- un PeriodicO.

Ell White Oaks Outlook ha
deiado de existir, la planta ha-
biendo sldo comprada por la
Compania Publicista del Carri-
zozo. N. S. Rose, antellor-
mente residente en- Estancia,-
manejara los negocios de la
nueva compaflia, y 81 la expe--
riencia cuenta algo, ell segura-
mente tendra buen exito. Ca.
rrizozo esta haciendose una
plaza de bastante nota desde.
que los obras dc ferrocarril 50,
removieron de-. Alamogordo, y
hay buenas oportunidades para.
un periodico activo.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
AVlSO.

Departamento del Interior,
Ofcina de Terrenos de los Es-
tados Unidos. Santa F6, N.
NJ, Die. II, 1906.
Aviso es. por este dado que
los siguientes cabildos seran
enregistrados Ell esta ofcina
Febrero 4, 1907, a saber:
Cabildos IL y l3 norte, cor
dillera IA orlente, M. 2. N. M.
Desde y despues de dicha fe-
cha recibiremos aplicaciones
para entradas en- dichos cabil-
dos. Manuel R. Otero,
Registrador.
Fred Muller,
Reclbidor
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Frank Grygla, agente espe--
cial de la ofcina de terrenos,
estubo en- la plaza a principles
de la semana con negocios an.
te la ofcina de terrenos local.,
y examinando un ndmsro de-
entradas de domicilio cerca de-
la plaza.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Reducira a 5 Centavos el Pasaje.

Sc reporta entire los peri6di-
cos que ell Santa Fe Central
POGO despues del principle del
a11o reducira ell precio de pasa-
je de 6 4 5 centavos la milla.
Esto sera un buen ahorro para
ell pdblico que viaia por dicha
Inca y es un paso en- la propia
direction,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Triste Dia
de NaVidad

En- ell dia de Navidad un des.
pacho fue recibido aqui anun-
ciando que la Sra. Trinidad
Romero, quien habia lido a AL
buquerque a pasar los dias de
fiesta con sus hijos, ell DR.. F. B.
Romero y esposa, Sc hallaba
muy enferma y deseaba que
sus hijas vinieran ALI pronto.
La Sra. L. A. Bond y la Sra.
Robert Taylor con sus ni1los y
su hermaho, Miguel, partieron
al momento, pero llegaron ALI
como dos horas despues que su
ll,adre habia fallecido. Trini-
dad Romero, 2do., con su fami-
liza partio 81 Microbes a aten-
der al funeral, que tomara lu-
gar en- Las Vegas.
Hablando de su fallecimien.
to ell Albuquerque Journal dice
10 siguiente:
La Sra. Romero, esposa de
Don Trinidad Romero, de Es-
tancia, dejo de existir a las
$50 aver tarde en- la residen-
cia de su hija, la Sra. F. B. Ro-
nero, en- esta ciudad, 719 South
Arno. La Sra. Romero, quien
pertenece a una de las mas
prominentes familias nativas
en- ell territorio, tenia 66 amos
de edad, y la causa de su muer.
to fue una debilldad del syste-
ma por un ataque de pulmonia
del cual habia recientemente
recuperado imperfectamente
LIE sohreviven su esposo y
los siguientes hijos 6 hijas;
Serapio, Roman, Miguel, Ber-
nardo, Trinidad, Edo; Sra. Ro-
nero, esposa del DR.. F. B. Ro.
nero, de esta ciudad; Sra. L.
A. Bond y Sra. R. Taylor, de
Estancia. Su esposo estaba al
lado de su lecho cuando expi.
r6. Arreglos completes para
ell funeral no habian sido he
chos anoche y seran anuncia-
dos mas tarde,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

j. B. Larra1aga, Ambrosio
Larranaga y Roman Chavez,
del Encino, estuvieron en- la
plaza ell Martes y compraron
abastos para la celebration de-
un bautismo en- aquel lugar.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Los empleados de John w.
Corbett en- la oficlna del Secre-
tarlo de Pruebas estan gozan-
do de un presente de Navidad
en- dlnero que les hizo su pa
tron,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Frank Barka, Yves. Harl1ng,
j. H. Buckelew and Lee Buckle
lew partieron anoche para ell
condado de Socorro, donde ha-
ran trabajo de ensaye en- las
minas de w. S. Hopewell y
otros.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Nueva Compania Incorporate.

EI Manzaho Lumber Com
pany ha sido Incorporate con
| A. Dye y j. B. Herndon, de
Albuquerque. y N, G. Dye, de
Manzano, como incorporate
res. La ofcina principal esta-
ra en- Albuquerque, pero los
molinos estaran sltuados en-
los ManZanos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Fred T. Gregg, quien esta de-
estudiante en- ell Colegio de
San Miguel, arrib6 a su resi-
dencia ell Sabado en- la tarde i,
pasar los dias de fiesta con sus
parientes aqui.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

L. A. Bond distribuy6 un nd-
nero de cajas de cigarros finos
entire sus marchantes la WIS.,
pera de Navidad, Las Nuevas
siendo uno de los afortunados,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

La Sta. Martinez, hija de M.
G. Martinez, de Willard, pas6
el dia de Navidad en- la plaza.
Ella es maestro en- una escuela
prlvada IS millas al oriente de
Willard.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
DistribuclOn de FOndOs de Es.
Cuela.

Torreon, N. NJ, Die. 19, 1906
Hon. William Mcintosh, Teso,
rero del Condado de Tor
rance, Estancia, N. M.
Caro- Senior: Deseo notif-
earle de Ia distribution del
aporcionamiento territorial de
fondos de escuela hecha por ell
superintendent territorial 81
dia IL de este mes, y la distri-
buclon hecha por mi este dia
19 de Diciembre, 1905. como
sigue;
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
lnCidente
Peculiar.

Una de las cosas mas pecu-
liares que sucedieron en- la Ill
TINA eleccion y que le lleva la
palma al precinto de Tajlque
en- ell condado de Torrance, su-
cedio en- ell condado de V.alen-
cia, donde Green en- Is por l,
es decir, 16 Republicanos para
un Democratic. Ell prorateo
era aun mas alto, pues dos
amos pasados era como 800 por
|, pero ell condado ahora tienc
una casa de escuela de ladrillo
Y esta mostrando otras seflas
de reforma, incluyendo un Gre
cido voto Democratico.
Uno de los precintos no esta
reformado. Ese es ell precinto
No. % y es conocido como el
precinto de Bibo. Segun los
retornos hubo SO votos dados
en- ell precinto y hubo SO votos
contados por Andrews. Lara
zolo no recibio ninguno y no
hay NADIA on ell libro que de
11uestre que los votos fueron
contados. Hasta alIi este pre-
cinto esta igual con Tajiq ue en-
Ell condado de Torrance. Sc
recordaran que Tajique perte'
necia antes al condado de Va
lencia y tubo ell beneficio de
una buena ensenanza en- me-
todos de Valencia, pero Tai
que no ha alcanzado al precin-
to No. % en- ell condado de
Valencia. ALI los votantes
fueron sufciente bondadosos
para prescntarse 4 votar en- Or
den alfabetica. Los nOmbres
en- ell libro de votacion comien-
zan con la A y siguen on orden
alfabetico como los nombres
en- un directorio.
No creemos que estOs NOM
bres fueran copiados de las
listas de registration y votados
por proxy. Perezca tai pen
samiento. La 11nica explica-
cion es que los SO votautes de
aquel precinto Sc juntaron EN-
ell lugar de votacion y despues
de haberse arleglado en- 0rden
alfab6tica procedieron a dar
Sus vOtOS ell esa manera para
que los libros de votacion mos
trasan los nombres bonitamen
te arreglados en- 6rden alfab6-
tica. Este sistema debia ser
adoptado generalmente. 81
arreglo de los Iibros de vota.
cion en- 0rden aIfab6tlca es
mucho mejor que ell viejo esti-
10 de poner los nombres segun
entran. Ell precinto de BibC
seguramente esta intitulado a
liss6n azul este af1o.-Eagle.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28

Sirbase hacer las entradas en- conformi-
dad. Respetuosamentc,
Juan G. Jaramillo,
Superintendente dc Escuelas de Condado
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01
Course Uf Study in Mining.

The mining interests of the state
and young men engaged in mining,
will view with interest the estab-
lishment of correspondence courses
by the University of Wisconsin in
Geology.
The first of these courses are now
prepared and ready for students.
They are prepared by the geologi-
cal department of the University,
and include the following studies:
Mineralogy. A course of practi-
cal study of the common minerals.
Typical sets of specimens will be
sent out, with text and notes giving
full instructions for the recognition
of minerals in the field without the
use OF chemicals or the microscope.
The course will be useful especially
TO anyone interested in mining or
mining districts-G. w. Corey.
Economic Geology. An elementary
course in the principles of the
geology of metallic ores and non
metallic economic minerals, each of
which will be discussed under tie
heads: Distribution, geological rela-
tons, form, extent, origin and de-
velopment. Special attention will
naturally be directed to the lead,
zinc. iron and copper deposits of
wisconsin, Z. Leith and w. O.
Hotchkiss.
Physical Geography. A treat
ment of the principles which control
land forms, involving the study of
various types of topography and
their origin. The work involves:
o. Assigned readings and the pre-
paration of papers and reports by
the student; (2) laboratory work on
topographic and other maps and
drawings sent out by the instructor
or prepared by the student; (3) field
work Of photographic nature in
the vicinity where the study is car
RED on. The degree of advance
ment will be suited to teachers OF
Physical Geography and to general
students having a high school
knowledge of the subject-N. NJ.
Fenneman and Lawrence Martin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01
Bagley Notes.

The show didn't show last Mon
day Any troup that will jump a
board bill don't deserve the patron
age of the people.
Miss Minnie Boldt, will attend the
winter school and be a helper in the
Chas. Calkins home.
Alvin Cook and wife spent week
with their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Wade in juneau county, Wis.
Mr.. Fred Ruckadashel has very
sick child, little boy 4 years old,
tonsilitis and blood poisoning the
trouble.
Great rejoicing at the Archie
Harris home over that nice big boy
baby. The stOrk is something like
q well regulated rail road, trains
may be late but never ahead of
schedule time; some people having
a poor time piece may think the
tram is ahead of time but are mis-
taken.
The sad news reached us Of the
death Of Will Foshay, very in
fuential and highly respected citi
zen of Patch Grove. Deceased has
been more or less an invalid for two
or three years, ever since he was
hurt IN runaway.
Harry and Nellie Day are more
than pleased over the advent of
another nice little girl baby, last
week. Thanksgiving now to them
will Oe a real genuine reality.
Z. L. Harvey shipped car load
Of stock Monday, and more stock
coming in today.
Chas. Mitchell, our jolly free mail
delivery man, who likes horse
and can give a good pull on the
ribbons, was sailing along on his
route thinking of some joke on
Fred Luber when the double-tree
bolt gave way and the team pulled
Charley over the dash board and
ran away. Driver and rig un-hurt;
team stopped short distance ahead
and laughing at Charley and who is
the joke on now.
The Prairie du Chen band fur
n1shed music for the city hall dance
Friday night. Dave Burgess fur
nished the supper.
Nate Brown was in town last
week and had thrown away his
crutches. He was hurt in tumble
from the plate of his new barn
several weeks ago.
We are sorry TO learn of an &C
cideat to Mr.. Vern Brookens, arm
taken of in a shredder.
Next Monday will see our school
nicely settled in the new school
building. DedicatOry exercises Will
take place about Wednesday even
ing of this week.
U&Iwill meet on Thanksgiving
day; many friends from near and
far away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01
Directors Hold Meeting.

A meeting Of the directors Of the
Lancaster Commercial club was held
Wednesday evening OF last week.
L. D. Eastman was chosen chair
man and V. L. ShOwalter secretary,
Needed reforms ct the depot were
discussed and a committee was
named to endeavor to secure some
improvements, consisting of Messrs.
r. Meyer, w. E Webb and F. P.
Barnett.
1t was recommended that the club
be asked TO give the secretary q
salary of $25 per year.
The industrial committee chosen
consists of Geo. Baxter, J. T. Webb,
E. B. Goodsell. r. n. Trentzsch.
Phil Goldstein, j. T. Bennett, j. S.
Wright, Henry Henkel, r. S.
Rhodes and II. E. Schreiner.
Advertising committee-R. H
Kinney. w. F. Joeckel, W. B.
Carter, w. E. Lathrop, A. j.
Wiedenbeck, Arno Alt and W. J..
Eberhardt.
Soliciting committee-Thos. Tuck
wood, Frank Schreiner, Robt.
Draper and Fred Wenzel
City Improvements-C. H. Nye>
Fl. Buchner and Mesdames F. E
Tenant, H. S. Rhodes, Geo. B.
Clementson, Frank Schreiner, L. D.
Eastman, G. Q. Syes, A. G. Knapp
and r. B. Showalter.
Town Clock-Geo. Clementson>
Geo. Schleicher, Reub. Ward, F. P.
Barnett and Ed NJ. Lowry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01
Brooker-Chapman Nuptials.

In the presence of large com
pany of invited friends and rela-
tives, Miss Bessie BROKER on We'd
day az II a. IN. became the bride OF
Clay Chapman of Platteville.
The ceremony was performed by
ReY. Hannaford and was very i'm
pressive. The beautiful home OF
Aid. and Mrs. Brooker was decorat-
ed prOfusely in pink carnations,
smilax aud ferns, and the profusion
of gifts, useful as we'll as ornament
al, was one to be coveted by anyone,
The bride was eXquisitely attired
n a gown of prau de crepe over
cream taffeta, while her sister, Miss
Helen BROKER, wore cream crepe
dechien. The groom was attended
by Frank G. Smith of Platteville.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the happy couple were re-
cipients of congratulations and re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room by the unmarried ladies
of the 'Ome band of which the
bride was a member.
Among the guests from abroad
were: Mrs. Chas. Ostoff and chill
dren of Baraboo; Miss Hattie Meyer,
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Chap
man, Dodgeville; Mrs. Smith and
son, Platteville.
Miss Josephine Hudson presided
at the piano in her own inimitable
manner.
The bride is possessed of culture
and refnement-one of Lancaster's
most popular young ladies and all
wish her we'll. Mr.. Chapman is a
progressive and popular young man
of Platteville and their union, we
trust, will be a most happy one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman took de-
parture on the afternoon train for
their future home at PlattevllIe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01
"A whist club has been organic
ed in the 4th ward.

"A whist club has been organic
ed in the 4th ward.
Tom Green is home from Mil
waukee Medical college for short
vacation.
Warren GaIbach and Ralph
Muesse, students at the state uni
versity, ate Thanksgiving dinner
at home.
Less than 20 shopping days till
Christmas. Wetch Herald columns
for announcements of advertisers
who invite your patronage.
Mr.. George Finney and family
have moved into the new home just
completed and owned by James
Graham on West Maple street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Dodge church will serve supper
and hold bazaar at the church on
Thursday evening, December G.
Thanksgiving day was observed
in Lancaster with the usual cere-
monies, the several family reunions,
etc. The schools closed Wednes-
day and teachers and pupils have a
vacation until Monday.
A business man determined to
spend all he made during the year
in advertising. He soon found that
it was impossible, for the reason
that the more he advertised the
more he made, and after a strenuous
effort to get rid Of his money IN
advertising, he gave up the idea.
A picked-up team Of former
high school football players, includ-
ing Warren Gelbach now captain Of
the university team, played against
the regular high school eleven al
the far grounds Thursday after.
noon. The contest was an enter
tanning one, but on account Of the
inclement weather the gathering tC
witness it was small Result was
10 to in favor Of the first named
aggregation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01

DIR. Nelson aud bride of Two
Harbors were guests Of Lancaster
relatives Thanksgiving.
An initial pin with the letter
ID" engraved thereon was found
Wednesday and left at this office
for the owner.
Coy. and Mrs. J. 0. Davidson
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mabel, TO Fred
G. Inbush of Milwaukee.
-Messrs. G. B. and Geo. Angus
attended the funeral of an aunt,
Mrs. Tyler, near Blue River Thurs
day. Deceased was a pioneer settler
of this county.
An edict has been published in
South Dakota that ''scnool-ma'am ans
cannot go counting. a teacher was
discharged on the ground that she
was in love and the school board
took the position that under such
condition a teacher was not COM
petent to teach. 1t was carried to
the supreme court. That body up
held the school board, and now
there is much weeping in Israel. !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01
Notice.

All of those who know of the
Whereabouts of any of the band
instruments and band property Of
any kind would confer great favor
upon the community in general
and the new band in particular by
informing me at once as desire to
send in as many instruments that
need repairing as I can get hold of
by Monday or Tuesday of next
week,
The boys are anxious to get down
to business as soon as possible in
order to be in the best possible con-
dition by the time spring opens.
Help a good thing along by
responding to this request immedi-
ately, and oblidge the general pub
lie E. H. HYDE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01

Tom and Jerry were here
Thursday.
Miss Aleta Mari of Dodgeville
is guest of Mrs. T. F. orion.
DIR. Doolittle and family were
Broohead visitors a few days this
week.
-Robt. Draper ate Thanksgiving
dinner with his brothers family at
Winona.
Keep ia mind the handkerchief
sale to be held by the Woman's
Guild of the Episcopal church next
Saturday. Watch the next issue Of
the Herald for further particulars.
MIR. George Roberts and Will
with two little children are here
from Kansas visiting Mr.. Roberts
sister, Mrs. Anton Knapp. Mr..
Roberts left these parts with his
parents just 40 years ago when he
was but II years Of age, this being
his first visit back during that time
"A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DrInkwater, west of town, Tuesday
evening. About fifteen or twenty
couples assem- bled, and a very en-
joyable evening was spent. The
latter brought refreshments, which
were partaken amid good cheer.
Messrs. VIM. Barrows and George
Cooley rendered excellent music,
being accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. J. c.. Jordan. The surprise
was the occasion of the removal Of
Mr.. Drinkwater and family to their
new home at Sitter.
That a sober, respectable, hired
man on the farm at present wages,
saves more money at the end OF the
year than do the young men IL
towns and cities Is a fact. 4 good
farm hand can get $500 year IN
good home, with good board and
washing. We know Of several
young men who have laid up q
thousand dollars in five years time
and had better health for it be-
sizes. How many of the clerks and
young men working in Lancaster or
Platteville can make that showlngs
You can go out to the poor house
and see plenty of people who spent
their younger days having fun.
There is a lot of humbug in this
silly notion young men lave
against VIZ rking on the farm. There
are hundreds of men in Grant
county today owning good farms
and worth fifteen to twenty thou
sand dollars, who were hired men
on the farm twenty years ago. How
many of the young men who have
gone t. town and had fun" can
] beat il?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-01

monty the Objectionable condition ex-
listing at the present time. There is
nothing to be gained by such short
sighted policy. In unity there is
strength BY uniting for the pro-
ductiOn of one standard, necessary,
profitable product in given district,
the breeders may confidently count
upon success, and 1t is hoped that
such a policy may soon direct the
breeding operations of every hor e.
producing district in Wisconsin.
TO ENCOURAGE BREEDING.
Through the efforts of the depart
ment of horse breeding a state morse
breeders association was organized
last spring with an influential mem
bership and vice president in each
county, and these officers will be eX-
pected to accomplish much good work
toward the enforcement of the law
next breeding season and the organi-
Zation of county horse breeding asso-
ciatiens during the coming winter. At
the first meeting Of the state associa-
tion $500 was subscribed by a few en-
terprising memb ers as pr emium money
for competition at spring stallion
show which 1t was intended to hold.
Eventually, however, the fun1 was Of
fered for Wisconsin horses at the state
fair, and the state board of agriculture
duplicated the sum. The 81 900 extra
prizemoney thus offered helped to bring
out one of the beet exhibits Of horses
nUar cncp in Wisconsin
The bulletin urges again the formG-
ton of similar associations in town
ships and counties throughout the
state in order to advance the best in
terests of the industry. The member
ship of such associations, the bulletin
says, should include those breeders
who own the same class or breed of
horses and who will pledge themselves
by every legitimate means to further
the interests of the association and of
the breed represented. 1t would be
the work of such associations to pro-
tect the interests of their members,
provide suitable stations each year
for use upon the mares owned by the
members, advertise stock, attract
buyers, hold sales, make exhibits at
the county, district, and state fairs, in
sist that none but licensed stations
shall be allowed to compete at fairs,
hold meetings for the discussion of
horse breeding matters, and educate
the farmers of the locality to better
methods of breeding, feeding, and de-
veloping marketable horses. Town
ship associations might affiliate with
county associations through delegates,
and in turn delegates might be APP
pointed to represent county associat-
tions at the annual meeting of the
state horse breeding association.