davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11
FAV0RECE La
CONSOLIDATION


. 80
LIncoln-w. G. Mcdonald, carrIzozo
R. P. Hopkins, Picacho.
Luna--J, A. Mahoney y George l..
ohalsespearo, de Deming.
Mckinley--S. M. Brown y W. r..
Kuchenbecker. do Gallup.
Mora--Mncario Gallegos y Eugenlo
Romero. de Mora
Otero-J. n. Wharton y ]. L. Law.
son. do Alamogordo.
Quay--S. C. pandolfo y r. G. Matti.
son, de Tucumcari.
Rio Arriba--Henry Grant, dc Abb
quiz. Jose u. Montoya, de Chamlta.
Roosevelt-W. d. Hendrix, y H. B.
Ryther, de Portales.
sandoval-J. D. May, y George Hof.
helms. de Bland.
San Juan-J. c. Hubbard, Farming
ton. Monroe, Fields, de Aztec.
San Miguel--F. A. Manzanares, .Jr.,
de Las Vegas; Charles F. Rudolph, do
do RocIada.
Santa Fen. B. Laughlln y Jose
! Segura, de Santa Fe.
Slerra--W. j.. Borland. de Hillsboro.
1T. j. Ross, dc Hermosn.
Socorro-Meliton Torres y J. r.
Berry, de Socorro.
Taos--R. G. Pooler y Alexandra Gus.
dorf, de Taos.
Torrance. W. Records Y l.. A..
McRae. de Estancia.
Unlon--O. u. Smith y ]. NJ. Coma
les. de Clayton.
valencia-Jose g. Chaves, de Los
Lunas,
Los pem6cratas Favorecen ell Estado
Consolidate.
Una resolution fue p~resentada por
10. N. Marion, de Albuquerque, favo-
reciendo Ia proposition de estado con.
solidado segun fue decretada por q
Congreso 59no. Fue %segundada por
varlos de los otros mlembr0s del CO.
mite, aunque algunos de los miembros
inmediatamente interpusieron obje-
clones d la adopcion de la resolution.
Cuando fue puesta d votacion ell re-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11
DEBILIDAD DE
LOS RINONES
Y
Tome el Reconstitnyente del Or.
Shoop, 81 padece de alguno de
los s~iguientes sintomas.

He aqui los sintomas caracteristicos de las en-.
fcrmedades de los %rilones Dolor en- las espaldas
y sobre los %rilones piel transparente, SEGA y
calisnte comezon deseo frecuente de orinar:
sensacion ardiente o dolorosa al pasar la orina,
que es escasa, pero cargada de sedimento y muy
colorado polvo color de ladrillo en- la orina al
eunas veces satgre q una nata gracients vista
c%onfusa sordera vertigos y marcos; d~esvelos;
faita de inemoria irregularidad del coraz6n;
enfaquecimiento pelo dspero; calor febril;
estando de pie, m%oviniento inconciented de apoyar
g cuerpo sobre uno Y luego sobre el otro pie.
Para un renedio inalo inejor es ninguno. La
rayoria de las medicines para los rihones' OBJ
tienen su efecto de los llamados diureticos, su &C
cion es estimular q los %riHones, q igual que los
purgantes estimulan al higado. Mnchas de lac
Intermediates graves de los rilones son causadas
por las medicinas diureticas. No crea que min
guna medicine para los rihones alcanza 4 medi.
cinar 81 organo Ell 81: vigorize sus nervios y OBJ
tendra la curaci6n, III Reconstituyente del Dr..
Shoop vigoriza y fortified los nervios que gobier.
nan los rifiones.
FISCHER DRUG co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11
sl Coyote y su Alio.

Con mucha lormaiidao
Decia un coyote a su hiiJo'
NO aprenoas a ropar mira,
Que es nluy nso'en.e Vioio
Jamas robes las
pe Ia miipa dei veciho
NJ sts saii,nas a'rapes<
M te ehsuiias u po'h,os
! en- IN NO hasas nuhea MAJ
a hao'e ihiieras
One todos haean contiao
poro,o colo do aste modo
vive nm covote bIen ouIsto
As; In bars ue5or nadre
H. rasnopd;6 a, oovotito
n tal nadre satisfecho
Da sus conseios nroliios
Co f,e 8 I'm qaIlinero
v M 5ei6 animal vivo
AL amanecer volyi6
| Lamiendose los hoclcos
De que su gallinidicio
Quedase tan incubierto
Que no 10 supiera su hijo
Dor mo octa co 'f,,a & ma vista
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11

81 desean uno de los mejores pape-
les que hay en- Ell Terrltorio suscriban-
Sc al Nuevo Mexlcono. Da todas las
notlclas a tempo y los asuntos mas
palpitantes del dia. No pierdan item
pc, por $3.50 al ano tienen todas las
nuevas que deseen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11

20 creo que el nuevo estado ha.
lara su propia salvation para
sus ciudadanos, con una seguri-
dad comparative de los fuertes
estados populados. En- mi jricio,
81 ell estaio no Sc lleva adelante
en- Arizona y Nuevo Mexico, baio
ell presente acta de habilitacion,
permaneceran como territories
por loque falta para que Sc acabe
este siglo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.


,mox... o.oro = osnoso Az p,o
AZ Tarrarca GO an.
sos :. c,,Ssd v,s,,ardc ra.
,""
"
uo,..o. r,r.o. .,,aoaono nyo.
a"s !, $500 s.and,snSo : 10 aunior
% ~.s.sn, namxar... AL re-.
w. a. ny, a - n,iarhro
~
A,.r,a
anna "'sa ~ .a,aos A.
ospoSa, pe,' - -sSs,Sanc,a
es'a o'uu"u' i" mas.,tsa 40
niaieetalvs .a@on.os,o 40,
=, Mo-,oaun a,v,a
nos'o. 49, 20 maS san.,
= ios ~
w pcs''
Ia ,oo,h,ao
y Capi'ah riea pa,,",o
no''oias q.e. wn. O.
Mon'aua ue Nus ~
n,eS, I'd LIZ =, o.r.
~ y, 1890 ~ T~orronca
. pas ~ 49, ,onsot,do al ~
ao''ue 90 u''e w aatsma.
DO y" 80 s' mus
, r..,,.a AZ Ia
y, "a.,on =,
ren,.enc'a,ia u1 80 a. no;,,,a
oapi.'ah rreu narra
Mo'i'aua ". u9 = ,,o;o r~a h;c,e.
No - ..s. o,t,, y,aror
PRESERVES on Iau,,. Mrars
har'" ue' ~
,., c..uu prnror v
Nj Llcehclauo Ieo.se oa"n.nr DO
81 hon An.onlo N' 49,. as,
La Voz de' ruep,o' NC n,
tuVieroh Oh ID o.uu Co..,.S r,o
ST. Lucero es niieniDio ue "s..so,
cu,'vo We, ~. p.,s',ar tar,o ano.
uei ieiI' rasssa A. san Mi.
sue'' Alnoo pa ..sn,
mon que % wv
ou,a.n,o do
rare.e que Sonta "a
coiera 80. sawonoo
Durah'e ias pasauas 40
hheuia uoceha ue MUS nus no" hs.na
es,a ehier,neuau s~ssa,us~,Soa DO IL
iaea que 81 oueipo anasa,nn ~ 81.
ciudua o,uenaia un - ~ o,,dad
ia Ia leche que 90 @ o,a,nos nre.
para yer 81 se
Vehtlvos.
80 hon
perdiuo a sus uos "s Soh,ando
cioos sau una,an ao De ma soma.
alipos nNe'n.Ns ss,,as,k oorco do ma
ma. iranqu $50 ,nsartrm y
seiiana paa s.,,oa,x !, otro ni5o
en- es'a sen eSmosad Amhos
ae " n snatoa ON a, caman.
lueion s.p Naanss
,efio uei '
80, nos.or
VI rev. laure Anuu se' prasoott
ae una isies'a rsN~u."an o. editor
Arizona, J = $500 notho,,o Do.
view, ~ ~ ~ esta semana en- canine
para Pehasco, donde 0 ell Rev. Padre
Dumarest, cura parroco DE aquei III
sar, 's'T ~ pen padre ouetu tiene mu.
chos amigos en- Nuevo Mexico como
tamoien en- ARIZONA aa sst o como tam.
blen en- los de educacIon Y religion.
Don Ag1stin uonaa.es, Se anne,
E Ia estado en- Ia ciudad por al
gunos ut nsn,a,as ouien reside en- Ia
Gale Delgado. 81 ST.. Gonzales dice
que los sembrados en- su secclon ae'
ona lns s uH HassA estan en- n condi.
elon esplendida y que hay aqua en-
abundancia para amoos resau,O sodo.
roc estan muy ~contentos.
!,
Don PerfectoIrul'i'o' 'a''"o'
de Chimayo' estuvo en ID c'uaao
81 microbes v~ls'tanuo ancs
v atenolenoo up"
lantes'
Tomaslta blea' az ocno "eses
de edad' fallecio 'as oos oe ia
tarde Ell mares de ma'es'tres
infantlles en- 10 9esioencla &c ~
madre' Ia sra. olmona Diea'
Henry Grant, de Ell Rito, y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11
Ell Papa suFRE DE
NAL DE coRAzoN.

NAL DE coRAZoN.
Londres, Agosto 9.-Un despacho al
Exchange Telegraph Company de Ro-
ma dice que POGO despues de haber re-
gresado de la ceremonial que atendia
a la celebration del tercer aniversario
de su coronation, Ell Papa tuvo I'm
ataque severe de NAL de FL
DR.. Laponi lie do alivio pronto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11

suscrlbanse al Nueyo Mexlcano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11

suscribanse al Nuevo MexicanO. ST.
so al aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-08-11

Don Liberato Otero Y esposa, de Pro
greso, Condado de Torrance, 80 en-
cuentran en- la ciudad visitando pa
rlentes y amigos.
Don Melton Torres, ciudadano pro-
mlnente de Socorro. estuvo en- Ia ciu-
dad ell jueves. atendiendo q la reunion
del Comite Central Democratic del Te-
rritorio, del cual 81 ,es miembro.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
SECRETARY ROOTS ADDRESS

The address of Secretary of State
Root before the Commercial club of
Kansas City on the 10Th inst. on the
relations between the United States
and the South American republic, was
a masterful effort, as could well have
been expected. While Mr.. Root gave
expression to his own views based up-
on a recent tour OF investigation of
our sister republics, he also included
those of President Roosevelt as
to the the great need of clos
er commercial relationship with
those countries as well as on t he
greater theme of worldwide peace.
Nations have souls and consciences
as truly as individual citizens" said
the great secretary. The life of the
just and faithful and kindly man. who
is respected and beloved by his neigh.
bors, is the type of what every cut
zen should wish his own country to be
In its relations with other countries
TO be narrow and hard, selfish and
sraspins. to be arrogant toward the
weak and timid in maintaining the
right against the wrong, to be unwlll-
Ing to give kindly consideration to
the rights and interests and feelings
of others, to be without sympathy or
helpfulness for the rest of mankind.
all these things make an individual
despised and hated in the community.
We should take the same plans 10
help our country avoid them that we
would take to avoid them ourselves.
The greater part of these controyer-
sizes and wars between nations arise
from the tendency of the people of
each nation to assume that upon ey-
cry question which arises all the right
Is upon their own side and TO insist
upon having their own way without
that deliberate and kindly consider
alton of the rights and interests of the
other side of the question which a
just man would give to his neighbor.
America has given an example to the
world of democracy made up of in
1ividuals capable of that self-control
and self-restraint which enables the
defeated contestants in most excited
political controversy to accept peace
fully the judgment of the majority and
leads the entire community. however
deep may be its feelings TO bow with
respect 10 judicial judgment The
same spirit, reinforced by the senti-
ment for humanity and the desire to
help on the progress of civilization,
the rule of peace and justice through
Out the world may exert powerful
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

influence not only upon our own. but
other nations. Mediation and arbitra-
ton are useful methods of solving in
ternational controversies without re-
tive of war is the willingness Of the
people of the world to be just to one
another: the strong desire of the peo-
pie of the earth to be kind to one an
other; the application of the same
rules by all men to their collective
treatment Of other nations which good
citizens apply to their individual treat
ment of each other. The true antidote
for war is the love of justice and
peace among the people who make
war or preserve peace
While it is well to be prepared for
war with ships and Notifications, this
nation can be powerful factor in
bringing about universal peace. Trade
expansion and the reaching out for
new markets should not mean war,
JeaiouS DIS ali udllOnS are or Sucn ad-
vantages. Secretary Root has sound.
ed the note that should be taken up
by the more enlightened nations of
the earth. the Intervention of a few
OF which could stay the possibility Of
wars. The time has come when all
wars and contentious should be set.
tied by arbitration and diplomacy. and
to this end all Christendom should
devote its untiring energies.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
MONT, Nov. 80. 1906
OBSERVING THANKSGIVING.

Throughout the nation Thanksgiv
ing day is nearly as strongly entrench.
ed in the hearts of the people as
Christmas, and yesterdays observance
was equal to any in the past.
1t is most fitting and proper that
such day should be set aside for the
purpose of returning thanks to the
God OF nations for the blessings be-
slowed upon the people during the
year.
AS nation we have had much to
feel grateful for. We are at peace
with the world, and if there is internal
contention it is in most part for the
betterment of our citizenship and the
uplifting of the masses. Never be-
fore has prosperity been as universal.
1t is true that sections and localities
have been visited by the elements AMI
destruction has been great, yet as a
people numbering eighty millions the
blessings enjoyed have greatly out
numbered the misfortunes sustained.
Speaking locally Montana and Fer.
gus county had great reason for re.
turning thanks for the abundant pros
perlty on every hand All of our in.
dustrles are giving good returns, cap.
ltal and labor are at peace with each
other, while harmful mining litigation
Is, happily, at an end.
New railroads. new enterprises and
new capital are coming to develop the
great Judith basin, while hundreds of
settlers Will find homes on our bench
lands and in our valleys. While thank
1ul tor all material progress of the
past year year. there is pleasure in
anticipating the good things in store
for the future
POSSIBLY in this age people are too
apt to consider only the material side
OF their blessings, neglecting the
spiritual and moral, or giving little
thought to the source from which ali
good comes. Thanksgiving should be
offered i'll the true spirit. Gratitude
should fill the hearts of all The ten.
dehcy toward making the day one OF
worldly pleasure and sport because it
is legal holiday is hardly in keep
ing with correct observance, but this
Is matter that must be left to the
conscience of each individual The dav
Is fixed in the hearts of the people
and every year shows an increased in
terest in its coming throughout the
land
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
A GREAT ANNOYANCE.

Again this year good many stock.
men found difficulty in securing cars
to move their cattle to market with
and degree Of promptness, and in one
instance public protest was made
against the inefficient transportation
facilities. But. of course. kicking does
not seem to do any good. While de.
lay in the shipment of beeves occa.
slons not only great ANNOYANCE to
stockmen but financial loss as well
the railroads set up the claim that
they did the best they could under
the circumstances; that it was limos.
slble to furnish cars any sooner ow.
ing to their demand elsewhere and the
tax on their facilities for moving
freight of all kinds.
The Benton River Press gets OUT of
patience with the railroads. however
and says as far back as 1896 live
STOCK shipments for northern Mon.
tana have been delayed every season
by lack of transportation facilities. ia
the inconvenience and financial loss of
shlpeprs. but that the conditions this
year were probably worse than in any
former season. being simply intoler
able.
The Press gives an instance where
cattle shipment was promised cars
Ior october II and which was Obliged
TO walt until Nov. II before the de.
Slreo FACILITIES were furnished. In
several instances stockmen were com.
PEELED to return their beef herds to
the range and carry them over to
! next year because cars could NOT nc
secured for their shipment.
" would seem, as the Press saws
mat the railroads that handle Mon.
tana livestock shipments are certain.
~ in such financial condition as to be
aDle to secure the equipment neces.
safy for the business. A considerable
proportion of their profits comes from
me i've stock traffic. which is charged
nigh rates for the inadequate facilities
furnished Their net profits per mile
IN Montana are among the highest in
the United States, but so far as live
STOCK shipments are concerned. the
service is about the most reprehensi
Die OF any regarding which informa
ton can be obtained"
Surely the situation is most OK.
aSperating one, whether the railroads
are blameless or not. The fact is thew
are enjoying too much prosperity to
do justice to the shippers along their
lines. 1t is quite possible, however,
that TOO much thought is given to
through business, to the neglect of
local demands. If the needs of stock
men We're taken up early in the sea-
son 1t would seem that better prep
aratlon for the handling of their bus
mess could be made. The railroads
are IN position to be utterly indiffer-
ent to any complaints made. and the
difficulty in getting next to anyone
VINO Is responsible for the state of
afalrs adds to the aggravation on the
part OF shippers.
If the roads have done the hest
they could, which is open to doubt,
then certainly stockmen are up against
hard lines until new roads enter tho
state or the Old ones spend some of
their surplus millions in doubling
their equipment during the rush sea-
son
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

1t is generally conceded that the
United States should have a merchant
marine to transport it's merchandise
and products to all of the ports of the
world, but how can it be done with
out the passage by congress of a ship
subsidy measure? Even the peerless
leader, while he favors the expansion
of our markets. fails to suggest any
plan to secure that end. Its the same
old talk and do nothing policy. The
president is likely to give this mat
ter earnest consideration in his forth
coming message.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30
ADAPTED TO SUGAR BETS,

If the soil, climate and altitude of
Cascade county are adapted TO the sue.
cess1ul growing of sugar beets. why is
not Fergus in the same classo Some
or the farmers of Cascade are eXperi.
Menting quite extensively with the SUI
gar beet and are meeting with tlattcr-
.nS results. w Y. Talbot. of Arming-
tor, in letter 10 the Great Falls Trib-
une, giving his experience with the
product last season. speaks of obtain
me yield OF one class of sugar beet
which would if delivered at a sugar
mill at the prevailing prices return
MIN an average of Sl56 per acre. MI.
Talbot experimental with the Manz-
lebeaer and Breasted seeds sent him
from the experimental station at Boze-
man, and besides his own report gives
ihat OF Prof. Chestnut as to the result
OF his efforts. in the following:
In the planting of sugar beet seed
our ground was plOwed to a depth OF
II inches properly narrowed, and seed
sown with Planet, Jr.. seed drill. on
The first day of May.
The Wanzeiebener was thinned
down 10 eight inches IN the rows.
While the Brenstedts We're allowed 10
inches apart with the rows of each be.
ING is inches apart. Beets were ir.
rigated twice and attended only
twice, and here is the results. Read
them
Wanzlebener sugar beet-Width be-
tween rows. IS inches: distance apart
In rows, inches: number OF beetS
per acre, ~. 100: average weight Of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

the first 800 he gets $50 each the
company. 81 bounty from the state.
and about Is cents for the hide. For
the last 700 the company will pay ST.
SO each. If he makes COON on his con-
tract, he will clear about $5.575 in
the six months. The district he will
work Is about 40 by 115 miles in ex.
tent, and last month he trapped $50
coyotes. This must be the region that
furnished Montana a good many pelts
a couple of years ago. -
The gratifying announcement is
made that Montana Wool Growers
Commission company is now fully or
gained and ready for business. The
sole object back of the organization
OF this company is to prevent losses
TO the wool growers of Montana
through any combination on the part
of the wool buyers in regard to prices.
While there was less complaint from
Fergus county on this score last year
than from any other section of the
state, the f1Ockmasters of Fergus are
nevertheless vitally interested in the
matter and are showing that they un-
dcrstand the situation by taking stock
in the corporation. The officers of the
company expect to have every WOO!
grower in the state inside the organi.
cation before shearing, and it would
seem that any sheep man who re-
mains out is not considering his best
interests. The situation is put in a
nutshell in the circular letter sent out
by the company, and which appears
elsewhere in this issue: You don't
have to sell through this company,
but if you don't get your price in the
open market you will not, if you are
stockhokler in this company, have
to consign your wool to the ones VINO
are interested in bearing the market
Heretofore, if grower received a
bid that he considered too low, his
only way out of it was to consign
But to whom did he consign? Why, to
the same individuals who made the
unsatisfactory offer His chances of
getting better price were, there
fore, practically eliminated. The en-
trance of the commission company
into the field ought to change all that,
and give the grower the assurance
that his wool will bring all that it IS
worth on the market. 1t is surely
worth the effort to bring about such
condition, and those who desire to
see 1t realized should give the COM
pany their support.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

Sac county, Iowa, farmers recently
shipped 1870 cars of pop corn to east
ern markets in one week. The crop
averages fifty bushels to the acre, and
sells at 81 and $3.50 a bushe. 1t Is
planted late and ripens about a month
earlier than field corn. One farmer
devoted 80 acres to it's culture this
season. There is a great demand for
the little paper sacks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

Blghorn county will furnish to the
Wyoming legislature one of it's most
interesting members in the person of
George R. McClelland better known
out there as Bear George" He won
th!s name years ago when he and a
partner killed 20 bears in six weeks In
the Bighorn mountains, where bruin
is extremely plentiful. Mr.. McClelland
stands over six feet in his stockings,
wears a blonde mustache and imper-
lal and is credited with being able to
ride anything that wears hair" He
and Ex-Governor Richards own ranch
IN the Bighorn country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

Rev. Washington GLADDEN. says that
President Roosevelt, in his struggle
against the trusts, has a bigger fight
coin in the civil. war, as the men on
both sides, who were fighting for prin-
ciples, then, were honest and cOurag-
,arS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

FL Paso, Nov. "a special 10 the
Times, dated Alamo GordO, n. NJ.
says that the sheep raisers of the
sacramento mountains, in New Mex
lco, lost from 50 70 80 per cent of
their herds during the recent blizzard,
which Is said 10 be the heaviest loss
ever experienced in the Industry.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

Think of that, Heavy SHOWS have
crippled railway traffic in western
Texas besides doing great damage to
the cotton crop. Winter seems to
have started in early everywhere.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

A Standard Oil company circular
listed unchallenged for many years.
There are none so blind and deaf as
those who do not want to see or hear.
TO explode a bomb that will cause it
TO wake up and notice things.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

Tenor Caruso is vehement in de-
claring that he did not do So Posi-
bly, it was blackmail. The Italian
warbler should not go out without a
body guard
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

The profits arising from the sale OF
United States steel corporation will be
shared in by all of the stockholders
of the Great Northern, according to
the Boston News Bureau. There is
nothing small about Jim Hill in the
opinion of the stockholders.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

An expert trapepr has contracted to
xiii 1,2oO coyotes for the SweetNater
Range company near Lander. Wyo..
during the coming six months. For
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-11-30

Lieutenant Peary says but for an I'M
usual storm he would have reached
the pole. So near and yet SO far.