davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-21
Nombrado Asistente SUI
erintendente de EscueIas

EI Professor j. E. Clark, su-
perintendente de las escuelas
pdblicas de Albuquerque, ha
sldo nombrado asistente supe-
rlntendente de instruction pti-
bIica del territorio. EI Profe-
sor Hiram Hadley ha pedido
ser relevado del pesado trabajo
de su destino temprano el ano
venidero, y la implication es
que ell Professor Clark seri5
nombrado a esa posicion, aun
que este no ha sido declarado
definidamente. Ell asumira sus
nuevos deberes ell dia primero
de Euero.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-21

La prosperidad general de
los EstadCs Unidos Sc demues-
ira por ell hecho que mas de
100000 han sido lIevados en-
6rdenes postaIes al mundo vie
jo como presentes de Navidad.
La mayor parte de esta suma
fue mandada 4 la Gran Breta-
na y lrlanda, Alemania siendo
segunda. Gel pals de los va
lientes y hogar de los libres"
no solamente produce gran
parte de 10 necesario en- ell
mundo pero tambien sus pla-
ceres.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-21

Frank Dye, el contratista,
arrib6 de Willard ell Lines con
negoclos. Espera concIuir ell
trabajo ALI esta semana, y CO.
menzar en- ell edifcio de la
Primera Iglesia Metodista ell
Lunes venidero, 81 ell tempo 10
permite.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-21
Fl Juez Gregg Muy Ocupado.

Ri Martes en- la tarde VIM.
Gregg, juez de paz de este pre-
clntO, era Quizd ell hombre mas
ocupado que Sc encontraba en-
la plaza. A las dos I'm pIeito
de embargo Sc 0y6, en- ell cual
Antonio Salazar procuraba re-
cObrar la renta de su casa cue
habio sido ocupada algun0s
dias 4 mas del tempo por un
inquiIino, Robert Dornhector.
Oespues de Or la evidencia en-
la causa, juicio fue dado.
Despues de disponer de esta,
ell PoIicia M0ntado Collier. del
condado de Grant, apareci6
con Jose Dario BalIejos y Fran
CISCO Perea, ambOS de la VeCin-
dad de Mountainair. Ell pri-
nero estd acuSado del robo de
dos cabaIIos, y ell segundo del
de una guarnicion. Ambos Sc
confesaron sin culpa, pero pen
saron que podian explicar las
cosas mas satisfactoriameLte te
al glan jurado que al Juez
Gregg, y dieron fanza para
presentarse ante aaueI augusta
cuerpo. Cristlno Chavez y An
tonic Salazar son los fi1dores.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-21
EI GobiernO de
Banar las Oveias

La estacion venidera ell 60
bierno federal tendra cargo de
los banos de ovejas en- Nuevo
Mexico. EstO fue determina-
do practicalmente en- una jun
ta del cuerpo de sanidad de
Oveias territorial tenida aver.
en- la oficina de Harry Lee, ell
secretario, donde fue compile
tamente discutida en- tOdos sus
pOrmenores. Los miembros
del cuerpo concurrieron en- la
opinion que los prospectos pa
ra ell al0 VenlderO son muy
fayorables. Presidente Solo
mon Luna, del cnerpo, presidi6
en- la junta. Entire los bien
conocidos creadores de Oveias
en- atendencia Sc ancuentran
Harry W. Kelly, de Las Vegas;
" S. Prayer, de Roswell, y
Charles SchIeter, de Clayton,
miembros del cuerpo. El DR..
lines, inspector por Nuevo Me-
Xlco y Arizona, estubo en- con
suIta con ell cucrpo Ell relacion
d lmpOrtantos materias tocan
to d la inspection.
Despues de la junta ell Sr.
Lee DECLARE que aunque min
guna pl0mosa definida habia
sido hecha, era practicalmente
clerto de que ell gobierno de
ahOra Ell adelante tendria su-
pervision de los banos de las
oyejas en- Nuevo Mexico. GINS
pectores tendran cargo de los
banos," dijo 81.
Cuando ell DR.. Melvin, iefe
del bur0 de industrla animal
estuv0 en- Albuquerque hace
un corto tempo prometi6 que
usal1osu Influenza en- 0btener
inspectores para ell trabajo,"
continue ell ST.. Lee.
"Estos podian haber sido su-
pIidos antes soIamente que eI
pasaje de la ley de inspection
de carne disminuy6 ell ntmero
de inspectores hasta que va no
habla suficientes para ell ira
baJo. Sc cree que ahora Sc
obtendran Suficientes inspector
res para hacer ell trabajo. El
deber de yer que todas las ove-
jas son llevadas d los lugareS
de los banos ostara sobre ell
territorio. Como 1875 hombres
seran requeridos. De este nd-
nero, Is seran supidos por ell
gohierno y 80 por ell cuerpo de
sanidad. Los salaries de los
inspectores son de SIS a $lOO
mensuaIes.
"El cuerpo de sanidad de
oyejas territorial ha tenido de
25 a 80 hombres en- ell campo
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-21

rodeando las ovejas y banando
mientlas que hay ounce 0
yeinte empIeados como inspec-
torres de transportation. El
aumentar esta fuerza a l25
hOmbres har1a muchO mas ia
Gil el trabajo.
Segun los informes de bien
conOcidOS duenOs de Ovejas, las
ovejas estan generalmonte mas
libres de roma este anO que
nunca antes. El tempo seve-
70 ha causado POGO perjuicio d
ellos, pero ha ocasionado con-
siderables p6rdidas d las par
tidas de cabraS.
Los precios por 10 general
estan 10 mismo que ell ano pa
sado, pero ha habido POGO me-
nos mOVimiento.
Los peri0dicos del territorio
estan dando muchO espacio d
la discussion de la proposition
de la eleccion de los procura-
dOres de distritO en- Ell terrific
rio por ell pueblo en- lugar de
que sean nombradOs por ell go
bernador. Nos parece a no
sotros que todo aquel que este
del lado de la justlcia y que
desee que la iusticia sea hecha,
no puede eStar EN- favor de qui-
tar eSta importante materla de
las manOs del GobernadOr Ha-
german. DeSde que ha tenidO
SUI importante destinO en- este
territorio Herbert J. Hager-
man ha hecho mas para linn
piar ell territOriO del ladrOnisi0
y la ambicjon que ningun otro
hombre. Per que hemos de
rocortar su poder e impedir su
trabajo, Cuando esta hacienda
ell mejor sorvicio possible para
eI terrltorio? El gobierno por
eI pueblo es propio cuando po-
demos cuidarnos solos, pero
no hemos demOstrado todavia,
segun la Ultima election, que
10 podemos hacer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Marion sherman is visiting her cousin
in Newfane.
Mrs. Frank Washer has been in Brattleboro
for few days this week.
Frank Fisher of Rochester. y. Y, came TO
c. +. Perry's Wednesday night
There will be union services in the Metho'
dist church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Chase Of Revere, Mass, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, b. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Henry Bowker of Syracuse, n Y, is
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Perry
for visit.
Mrs. A. +. Atwood who has been caring
for her sister, Mrs. G. 7. Manchester, has
returned TO Brattleboro.
There will he a dance here next Friday
evening, Nov. 80. Weeden's orchestra will
play: Supper will be served
The juniors of the Universalist church will
hold their annual sale of useful and fancy ar
ticles at Schoolhouse hall Saturday evening
Nov "a.
c. +. Park returned from Hartford Conn,
Saturday, where he had cataracts removed
from his eye The operation seems TO have
been a success.
Mrs Eva Brinker leaves here Friday. Sat
urday she attends the Harvard Yale game at
New Haven. After spending few days in
Brattleboro she will return to her home in
Syracuse y. Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
Admirable Entertainment Given Tuesday
Evening Under Auspices of Dorcas Guild.

Edward b. Frye the impersonator, who
came under the auspices of the Dorcas guild,
moro than met the expectations of the audi
ence at Seminary hall Tuesday evening. First
Mr.. Frye presented two chapters from the
wel.known novel David Harum-one the IA
nous "hoss trade where he took the parts
of David, the deacon and the sister admirably
and elected shouts of laughter from the lis
teners; the other the scene where David
summons widow Cullom TO his Office os-
tensibly to forecloSe the mortgage he holds
on her place, and after showing her chap
ter in his early life when her husband took
him to his first circus, presents her with the
mortgage. The second part of the program
was taken up with \ Trip Across Mid.Ocean,
where Mr. Frye showed his dramatic ability
by taking the parts of the various passen-
gers. There was the Trishman who told such
good stories and the Boston, New York and
Chicago girls: but, best of all, the passen-
gers-Sol Smith Russell, as Miss Dorcas Pen.
nyroyal. who related her love experiences and
announced that falling in love was like fall
ing into moasses, sweet but terribly
dauby": Sir Henry Irving recitng The Lit
tie Tin Soldier; SOthern as an English lord,
and the bashful school boy reading his first
composition. These last Mr. Frye presented
in costume The seats were well filled, while
the faces of their occupants were wreathed IN
smiles during the entire evening. The guild
were fortunate in securing Mr.. Frye, as he
does not ordinarily go to so small town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

Miss Rcna Allen is working at David
Eddy's.
s. V D. Piper is in Montpelier this week
on a business trip,
Miss Geneyieve Sellers has gone to Am.
sterdam, u. Y. to visit
Mrs. Fannie Howard has gone to Chester to
stay until after Thanksgiving.
Miss Mabel Howard Of Townshend Is the
guest OF Miss Carrie Allen this week.
Miss Flora Dobbins of Mortified, Mass,
visited at David Eddys over Sunday.
The organ music at the Baptist church will
occur At $50 Sunday evening. as announced
last week.
Frank Dobbins Of shushan. y, Y, who
was at d. Eddy's the past week, returned to
his home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Pierce have gone to
Ludlow to spend some time with Mrs.
Pierce's brother, who has just buried his
wife.
Mrs. Lestina Williams, who has been a
great sufferer for many months, passed quiet
ly away Wednesday morning at ago. Mrs,
williams leaves four sons and four daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs John Draper have moved to
Holden & Martins mill and viii keep the
boarding house for Mr.. Hollenbeck, who has
rented the mill to saw out the logs for the
Jamaica Lumber company,
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs George Il.
Clark received telegram saying their son,
George. who is attending college at Burling'
ton, was very i'll at the hospital at that
place Mrs Clark went by team to Manches'
ter and took the midnight train Monday
morning Miss Edith received a telegram to
come at once and was preparing to leave
when another came saying that he was better.
All are glad to learn that the worst is over
and that he is slowly improving.
In spite Of the weather seven boys attend
ed the boys class Sunday. The subject Of
the blackboard talk was A Boys Real Worth
A boys book Bishops Shadow, was com
menccd Next Sunday large attendance is
expected Every boy in town from 10 to 16
years is invited. The subject will he How to
Be Worth More The class was highly enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home Of Rev.
Mr.. Dressler An electric battery with re-
marks by Mr. Dressler, were part Of the en-
tertainmpnt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
The American Magazine for December.

Ido N TorholI ,'Nr Dooley." William
,,ior Witt clara Norris. George Madden
Martin Marv stewart Cutting. David Gray
snn Stewart Edward White. Samuel Hopkins
Sd@,,s EJryard PenIo and others have made
tho A,nerican MAGAZINE for December a really
~. n"t rr,,nbor r;ch and even in good read
;,,,. so,nntbing stirring. delightful or i'm
,l.s. onnoars on evorv mage
P', NJ rarbau,s now historical serial. The
roriW in Opr Times opens with an i'm
,,onso,, interesting description of the part
ehseif ieo5 ~ +be 6nancinr Of the civil
uar
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
TREASON TREASON
Shouts Machine Organ About the Election
In New Hampshire.


Hon. Charles NJ Floyd's election is as
sured. II will probably have to be made by
the legislature however, which is strongly
republican The returns from several towns
are lacking and there is no choice. They
are small towns and enough republican
votes have presumably not been cast in them
10 bring about an election by the people. II
may be that the margin Of the total vote Of
the state will be SO small that recount
would change the result enough to place MT
FLOYD in the governors chair At TINS writ
ing, however, il seems that legislative
election will be imperative. His vote fell
far behind what was expected and the rea-
sons for it are not hard TO understand by
persons who are at all familiar with the
campaign
A great deal Of Hessian work has been
done hy men who did not see in Mr.. Floyd
their convention candidate. 1t has been
performed BIS some Greenleaf and Pillsbury
followers. by men who did not have loyalty
and manhood enough about them to stand
stanchly by the outcome Of the convention
accept defeat and turn in and help elect
the republican nominee, Who some OF these
traitors are is not unknown, Some OF them
had become accustomed to being on the win
ming side in gubernatorial and other fights
and defeat came hard to them. They could
not accept it gracefully. The thought OF
being a loser brought humiliation, anger and
A desire for revenge, and they looked for
way to get square, All through the cam
paign they have been not only apatheuc but
thew have done more, in some cases being
openly vindictive and antagonistc. In one
way and another they have stirred up feel
ings Of resentment. Instead Of by their ex'
ample proclaiminC a lesson Of loyalty TO
convention ties they have tried to knife the
man who won out in the gubernatoriai bat
tie. How they have succeeded in their vile
tactics the returns show We do not charge
Mr.. Greeneaf or Mr. Pillsbury with aiding
or abetting this nefarious work, but some
adherents Of theirs were traitors TO me
cause of republicanism and they merit being
branded as Benedict Arnolds ignored in the
future councils of the party and made TO
understand that a no more despicable being
walks the earth than man who will, either
openly or sneakingly, go back upon party
lenders fairly chosen prominent republi'
can said to us yesterday, II the campaign
had been postponed another week these
cusses would have elected Jameson New
er in the history Of this state has there been
such an example of currish, dirty, contempt
ible, sneakng political work as has been
nut up by these boilers, for they are boilers
in every sense of the term ana as such
should be taught wholesome lesson.
In the days to come the ringeaders in
this treason will be bered.--Manches'
ter, n. H., Mirror.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

River we're At her fathers John Poilard'a
last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray l.. Miner Of Springfield
VI. aud Miss Notiie Miner Of Braillehoro
spent last sunday at the home Of sabln
Morris
Mrs. Fred g. Morrill, and daughter Thelma
visited her parents In Langdon, n, H., saiur'
day Of last week, returning Monday Of THIS
week
A. Corey aud Charles Parker botn Lost
valuable hoifcu quite recently, Mr., corey's
was found dead In the pasiure cause ~
death unknown, Mr. Parker's broke its leg
aud had to be killed
Mrs. ]. H. morrill, is now at WIN Wheel
oek's caring for his mother who Is very Ill.,
Albert Marshall Of West Springfield has
now moved his family into the old hotel mere
and is ready for boarders and transienis'
Mrs Calista Hnkcy Morris sanderson, wife
NJ Frank Sandersun, whose home Is In Ches'
ter, died suddenly az the home OF her daugh'
ter, Mrs. George Randall, In Springfield, last
saturday. Mrs. Sanderson leaves, besides
her husband. six children-Mrs. John Pol,
lard Of Bartonsyic, Mrs. George Randall
and Mrs. Edward Sanderson Of Springfield
Vt: Mrs. Otis Smith of Rockingham, WI
Prosper Morris and Frank Morris Of Spring
field, She also leaves seven grandchildren
and three sisters-Mrs. Sabin Morris Of
Bartonsville, Mrs Albert futile Of Town
shend and one sister In the west and two
brothers-Iohn Merritt Hakoy Of Grafton and
william Hakey, residence unknown The
funeral was held Tuesday nc the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. George Randall, In Spring
field, VI. Interment was in the Burgess
cemetery In Grafton beside her first husband,
Henry Morris.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
EEWFANE.

Mrs. Abbie Fish Morse has returned to her
home in Wardsboro
Mr.. SoIandt is moving into the Eames
tenement recently vacated by Herman Howe.
Mrs. G. f. Davidson is in Townshend the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. F. l., osgood.
Miss Loinia Davis Of Deerfed Mass, was
a guest last week of her mother Mrs. David
Davis.
Miss Marion Sherman of Townshend is Wis.
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
S. Ballou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood who purchased the
so-called Gibson farm, have recently taken
possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Of Green.
field were guests the first Of the week at
Arthur Farnums
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis Of Boston
came Monday night and are visiting Mrs, W.
n Chase and at d. A. Benson's.
silas Kenny has taken possession of the
house he bought of Amasa Grout and T. NJ,
Albee of Brookline will occupy the tenement
in the Martin house.
The Townshend Dramatic club will give
the play The Squirrels Daughter, at Union
hall this evening. Dancing will follow and
supper will be served
Miss Florence A. Hosford of Greenfield was
in town Tuesday night and organized class
in dancing. goodly number were present
and much interest is being taken by the
young people.
Last week Thursday Mrs. F. A. Dewitt
pleasantly surprised number OF women In
honor of Mrs. Amasa Grout, who was in town
for brief visit before going to her new
home in Wilmington. Supper was served and
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
THE CHANGERS OF TODAY.
They Are Found in the Cities as Well as in
Country Towns.

The annual meeting Of the National
grange al Denver has borne witness TO one
If the changes which time has brought about
in the transfer Of power among the
crangers from the west 10 the east. Thirty
wears ago when the Patrons Of Husbandry,
as Is the official designation Of the grangers,
were AZ the zenith Of their influence and the
membership was estimated as high as l,5O0,'
900 the order was largely western. The east
ern element was small and ineonsequential.
Now all that is changed. The eastern states
are those in which the Erangers are most
numerous. not only relatively, but in some
cases positively. New York leads the union
in grange membership, 1t has $4,000
praurers Maine comes second with 10000,
Michigan is third with $4,000; but Penn.
sylyania with $4,000 and New Hampshire
with 10000 are respectively fourth ana
fifth. States which we should look upon
as peculiarly favorable for the growth Of
the grange idea lag. In Nebraska, Missouri,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, progress is
not reported and they are coming to be re.
garded as weak states that stand in need OF
a helping hand from the east
Probably the diminution Of western i'm
portance is tracesble to the success Of the
agitation with which the grangers were first
identified. for cheaper transportation, etc. In
the east the crangers are not political or
ganization, though their influence is felt IN
legislation bearing on agricultural interests.
That granEers vote for grangers is evident
from the fact that in the last ten years there
have been at least two New England govern
ers who were Patrons of Husbandry =
Bachelor Of New Hampshire and Bell of
Vermont Nevertheless. the order has not
been obtrusive, and its nature has been in
dustrial.socia
In New England there are 1000 subor-
dinate state oranges. These are found
mainly, but not exclusively, in the farming
communities. In the back towns the grange
is the club. There the men discuss farm
topics and the yiands which the women
folks" who are eligible to membership, have
provided The grange meetings are occa-
sions of harmless jollity as well as business
discussion The grange also manages en-.
tertainments, provides amusement that makes
the long northern winter endurable, and in
general keeps the town from going drowsy
in the cold. There are oranges nearer the
cities than ia generally suspected. In Mas
sachusetts they are found in Essex and
Middlesex as well as in the western coun.
ties. You may brush against grangers any
day in Boston. They are not easily to be
detected for contrary to the general impress
sion. all Of them do not dress like stage
farmers. or wear boards that seek commun-
ion with their knees--Boston Transcript.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
Something for the School Children.

Two thousand five hundred dollars i5r 500
bright school boys and girls is the striking
offer Of the Boston Globe to those who sezi
in the best solutions Of the historical problem
pictures now running in the daily Globe
Only the most famous things in American bis
tory will be pictured, things that are taught
in al the schools.
Only school boys and girls may eompsts
for the awards, although boys and girls sFe
entitled TO receive any assistance they nay
need from parents, teachers or from any one
Contestants may begin at any time by send
ing to the Globe for back numbers, from tie
beginning of the contest.
See the Globe at once and read the eont'
lions of this interesting educational contest
1t will sharpen the wits Of the children and
help them to remember the history Of then
country.
The Sunday Globe is giving away moving
toy for the children and free piano lessons
and George AIDE is writing over, in his fun
niest vein. such famous stories as Poeahontas
Maud Muller and the like. For winter reaa
ing there is no equal to the Boston daily ana
Sunday Globe.