davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
EI r in no t1a
I-Iesgado T'odaviia

Segun la Investigation de
los fraudes en- variOs de los
precintos del condado de Tor
rance EN- la reciente election
prosige, varios hechos intere-
santes son sacadOs Il luz. El
precinto de fatigue parece que
soport6 ell estandarte POI COM
pIeto. Ell hecho Sc ha sabido
mas definidamente que los Off
ciales de eleccion faltaron en-
enregistrar los nombres de los
candidates en- ell bOletO Demo-
crata Q FuslOnista en- los libros
de votacion, y mas tarde no
acceptarOn nj cOntaron los
yotos por dicho boleto por que
no estaba enregistradO. Hasta
las tres en- la tarde ell cuerpC,
rehuso tOmar Otra cOsa mas
que los boletos Republicanos.
Como sabian que clase de bo-
letOs estaban recibiendo no Sc
expIicado todavia. Despues
de esa hora ell cuerpo Sc sinti0
afectadO con un CamblO de
corazon, y anunci6 que ellos
recibirian otros boletos que ell
Republicano, y pondrian los
mismos ell la GAIA, pero que no
contarian los mismos despues
de cerrarSe la votacion.
Durante la hora del medic
dia la GAIA de los boIetos fue
deJada en- la casa donde fue
tenida la election, ell cuerpo Sc
prorrog6 y Sc fueron a conner
a sus residencias. Despues de
cerrar en- la tarde, los votOs
fuerOn cOntadOs detras de las
puertas bien atrancadas. Los
retOrnOs en- los librOs de Vota-
cion parecen indicar que ell
cuerpo cumplio su promesa en-
no COntar al gunOS de los VOtOs
pues mas nOmbrGs estan en-
registrad0s como haber y0tadO
que los ceItilicados muestyan
de votos dados. Varios que
QueriaL votar en- la manana Sc
fueron de la yotaci0n cuandO
le dijer0n que sus bOIetOS no
Sc aceptarian 81 no votaban ell
beletO Republican,, y no Vota-
ron del todo. AIgunos de los
miembros del cuerpo de elec~
cion tendran una oportunidad
de eXplicar sus acciones ante
ell Juez Mann, una contesta
habiando sido euregistrada EN-
las premisas.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
La Nueva Ruta
del Santa F=e:

El Belen cutoff, un nuevo
trecho de Inca de 269 millas
de largo, conectando las esta-
clones de Texico y Rio Puerco,
en- ell Santa F6, estara pronto
listo para negocios en- su en-
terra distancia. A la presente
esta EN- operacion de TeXico al
oeste hasta Sunnyside y de Be-
len hacia ell oriente hasta
Vaughn. Sc espera que COM
pleto servicio local de trenes,
incluyendo el correo de los Es
tados Uuidos, sera instalado
para Enero lro; los detalles del
trafico de pasajeros y flete So
bre ell cutoff Sc estan arreglan-
do ahora.
No es probable que Sc hagan
cambios importantes Ell trenes
de pasajeros Q fete del Santa
F6 que cOrren entire Chicago y
California hasta el veranO 0 ell
otono venidero, aunque ulti-
madamente a]gunOs de ellos
sin duda seran corridos s0bre
ell nueVO caminO. Varlos me-
ses de trabajo Sc requ1eren pa
ra poner llantas mas pesadas
Y puentes mas fuertes en- la
division de Panhandle, al oeste
de Wellington.
Esta ruta eS un cutoff Ell
mas maneras que una. Hace
rebaia de LIZ pies de altitud,
comparable con la Inca vieja,
sobre Ration y Glorieta. Re-
haia dos monta75as an las c7a
les 22S millaS de subidas de
tros Y medic nor c,onto ahnn.
dan v spstitnvo 7na monta75a
con soDanente veinte v cinco
miIlas do subidas de uno v nm
cnarto nor c,ento Rebaia p
millas de caminata. Rebaiara
varias boras do tipmno on los
+,n,,os 10 nosa ioros y ooroa do
'h0llo' u0 p'.'"J0lo' J '0i'" 00
uh ola oe ClemPo para CreneS
f1et0lOS. bebaJara los gaStOS
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14
SObro NuestrO
GObernador .

La simpatia de los amigos
del buen gobierno y politica
limpia en- ell oeste estara deci-
dldamente q favor del Gober-
nador Hagerman de Nuevo
Mexico ell su lucha contra la
maquina Republican, de aquel
estado.
Cuando ell joven gobernador
asumi6 su destino, pronuci6
un discurso inaugural que era
decididamente Rooseveltiano
EN- caracter, y prometi0 usar
SUI roder 6 Influenza en- ell lado
de la homestead, justicia y los
derechos de ell pueblo a name
jar los negocios pdblicos sin la
intervention de los amos Y la
maquina.
Por 10 que toca al goberna-
dor, estas promesas han sido
cumplidas honesta y valiente-
mente. Pero ell joVen gober-
nador pronto descubrio que te-
MIA que hab6rselas con una de
las mas arriesgadaS y descara-
das maquinas politlcas que Sc
puedan encOntrar en- cualeS-
quier estado Q territorio. Por
fortuna, tenia la posicion de 60
bernador territorial por NOM
bramiento presidential, y no
de gobernador de estado por
election popular, y sus poderes
adiciOnales le han servidO bien
hasta ahora.
Pero ahora la gavilla esta
pidiendo que sea remOvido, y
eStd usando todos los medios 4
SUI alCance para hacerlo d TN
lado y poner alguno d quien
puedan maneiar en- su lugar.
LIE importa mucho menos al
Gobernador Hagerman que al
pueblo del territorio de Nuevo
que eIlos tengan 6xito Ell este
esfuerzo.
La acusacion nominal que
Sc trae en- contra de ell es la
acostumbrada bajo tales CIR
cumstancias. Dicen que ell 60
bernador esta desbaratando ell
partido Republican, por sus
esfuerzos EN- castigar la desho-
nestidad y corruption, de es-
torbar ell NAL uso del dinero
publico, ell robo a los pagado-
res de tasacion, la corruption
en- la politica y la usurpacion
de los poderes gubernatorales
para fines privados.
Por 10 concerniente al Chief
tain nOsotros de tOdo cOrazon
aprobamos ell curse que ha to-
mado ell Gobernador Hager-
man. Esperamos que los he
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-12-14

No dejen de yer q Santa Claus
en- la Botica de Berry en- las tar
des del Viernes y Sabado, Di-
ciembre Fl y 22.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
Dou City.

Several members of the M. E.
church have formed a Bible study
class and meet each Tuesday evening
at the parsonage. Rev. Curtis is the
instructor and those present report a
very profitable evening.
Mrs. Wore and daughter Nellie
who have been visiting in Missouri
for several weeks have returned to
to their home.
Monday moning Bonnie Talcott was
brought from the hospital in Omaha.
to his home east of town. DR.. Carr
Of Denison and also nurse from
Omaha accompanied him. All are
pleased to know that he stood the
trial even better than was expected.
Clair Butterworth and wife arr
looking forward to family reunion
Xmas. Asa and family will com,
from st. Louis and Arthur from II
linois,
Our stores are taking on yer.
festive appearance and the Christ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
OIL HEARING IS RESUMED

Commissioner Takes Testimony In
Case Of Missouri Against Standard.
New York, Dec. 19.-Proceedings
by the state of Missouri to GUST the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and the
Republic Oil company from Missouri
were resumed before Commissioners
Robert A. Anthony. The hearing,
which began in this city several
months. ago, had been adjourned to
several cities and was resumed here
that the Standard Oil company might
present testimony in rebuttal. Two
witnesses were examined, j. A. Moi,
fatt, president of the Standard OH
company of Indiana, and Walter G.
Teagle, who is connected with the ex'
port department of the Standard OH
company.
BY Mr.. Moffatt the company at
tempted to show that there was nc
restraint on the oil trade and that the
Republic and Waters-Pierce Oil com
| panies were independent companies
BY Mr.. Teagle, formerly vice presiden
| and general manager Of the Republic
Oil company, it was attempted t
show that the company started out a
an Independent concern. The hear
4 ing will be continued.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
MOVES no MISSOURI.

w. E. Cole has resigned his posi-.
ton with the McHenry stock farm
and leaves Jan. LIST for West Line.
Mo-. where he has purchased farm.
Mr.. Cole has lived twenty-eight years
in Crawford county and is known AS
splendid citizen. first class farmer
and stockman and man beyond re7
proach in every way. His new farm
lis located 40 miles south OF Kansas
City, has good soil and excellent
market facilities. He will be about
40 miles northeast of Westphalia,
Kansas, where Mr.. Riepen and Mr..
Warbasse are located. j. B Brown
will now have charge of the McHenry
farm. Mr.. Coles many friends
wish him the utmost success in hls
new venture. Mr.. Cole takes the
Review with him. and tells US that
he shall not forget his republicanism
even in old Missouri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

SSes&SsSSsS
esss5ess5Gzss
!SS@3SEg2GE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
A TRAVELLING PAIN.

There is no disease quite so pc cuiar
as rheumatism. The pain Which Is
in the little finger today may be in
one of the toes tomorrow. And SO it
travels all over the systemi. seeking
an outlet. and finding NOME it settles
permanently in one PLACE. and from
its home other pains start out. and
settle down an multiply.
DR.. Drummonds' Lightning Rem
edies for rheumatism attack the dis
ease from all POINTS, at once, and
their work is always successful. If
your druggist as not got these rene
dies. write to the Dirummond Medi-
cine Coz, New York. and describe
your case. Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
$500 WILL BE GIVEN.

For any case of rheumatism which
can no be cured by DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies. The proprie-
tors do not hide this offer, but print
Ut in bold type on all their circulars,
wrappers, printed matter and through
the columns Of the newspapers else
where. It will work wonders. One
!, bottle will cure nearly any case. II
I the druggist has not got it he will or
der it. or it will be sent to any ad-
dress by express on receipt of price
SIS. Drummond Medincine Co.. New
York. Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
STATE ST. tee. OF IOWA IOWA IS; In Probate

STATE s,rawter OF o iowA IS; In Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Edward
Stecemann and Caroline Stegemann late Ut
Crawford County, deceased
Notice OF Appointment of Administrators
with will annexed.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day OF Decem her 1878 the undersigned was ap:
pointed Administrator with will annexed OF
the above ehtit ed estate. and All creditors o.
the ONCE of the Clerk OF the istrict ;Court II
and for Crawl .rd County. Iowa. within ont
year from the date of this notice, accorG'ne
to aw and have he same allowed and or
dered paid by said court or stand forever
barred therefrom oo.
dated D-nison Iowa, December, 18th 1905.
r i Garrison Wilhelm stegemann
Atty. for Est tie Admir- with will Annexed
5l3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
Sunday next is the 4th Sunday in
Advent. Holy Communion a. m.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Morning
Prayer end Sermon 1880 a. m. De-
cembe R5lChristmtas Day)Holy Day
of fgatlon. Holy Communion.
Chora lind sermon 10 AS a. m. Even
song I'D Christmas Carols z p. m.
All |urch members should make a
communion Christmas Day. All are
cordially invited.
Arthur Pratt, Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
Funerai Of Ex-senator Brown.

Salt Lake, Dec. l9.-The body Of
former United States Senator Arthur
Brown, who was shot and killed in
Washington recently by Mrs. Anna
Bradley, was buried in Mount Olivet
cemetery, the funeral being conducted
by the Odd Fellows. The casket in
which the body had come from Wash.
ington was not opened and the SER
vices, which were held from Mr..
Browns former residence, on Brigham
street, were marked by no unusual in.
..aA - Z ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
COUNnNC|NSURANC[ VOTE
NEW YORK. LIFE AND MUTUAL
HOLD ELECTIONS. !.
BOTH SIDES crA'm VICTORY
Several Weeks to Count votes-offi.
GERS Of Mutual Reserve Now Under
Indictment Are Reelected Without
Opposition.

Opposition.
New York, Dec. 19.-Probabl never
before in the history of the country
has there been anything to compare
with the election in this city of trus-
tees for the New York Life and the
Mutual Life Insurance companies.
In number of ballots cast and in the
expenditure Of time and money, the
election approaches that of one OF the
states of the union. Certainly, no cor
poration or society election ever meas
ured up to it in magnitude or interest.
The total vote cast in both compa.
MES will approximate 100000, OF
which about 100000 will be in the
New York Life, in which the contest
has been more vigorously and more
| bitterly waged. 1t is expected that 1t
will be some weeks before the votes
are counted and results of the cam
| paign known.
The Equitable Life Assurance soci.
ETY., the Mutual Reserve Life Insur.
ance company and the security Mutual
| of Binghamton also neld electlons
! but as there were no opposition tic
| cts in the field in these companies, the
elections of their administration tick
cts were but perfunctory proceedings
Officials of both the New York Life
and the Mutual companies declared
that the administration tickets had
without doubt been elected by large
majorities.
The international policyholders
committee, through Samuel Unter
myer, its general counsel, expressed
the conviction that the reform tickets
would win in both companies, but b!
comparatively close margins.
4 While the ballots were being turned
in at the companies Offices, the Crane
jury was investigating the affairs Q
i the New York Life Insurance com
pany as brought out before the legis
lative investigating committee. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome examined sey
eral witnesses, among whom were Ed
mund b. Randolph, treasurer of tn
New York Life, and his chief clerk
NJ. M. Madison. Both will be recalled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
Vail

Vail
Mrs. M. Gaffey died at her home in
Vail Saturday night Dec. Is, 1906 at
the ripe old age Of q years. Bridget
Kilcommon was born in kellogg, County
Roscommon. Ireland. and was mar
ried to Micheal Gaffey in Ireland.
They came to this country in 1863 To-
eating in New Jersey. and afterwards
came as far as Illinois. and for the
last twenty five years they made their
home in Vail. She was faithful
wife, kind and loving friend. sin
cere and devout Christian and a
staunch member of the Catholic re-
ligion. She leaves to mourn her loss
two daughters and four sons. Mrs. P.
D. Granny of Vail, Mrs. S. Van Welt
Of Denison, j. E. Gaffey Of Kansas
City. Mo-. Patrick of Racine. Wis,
Tom of Rock Island. Ill. and Michael
of Wisconsin. The funeral services
were held at st. AIMS church on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with a
Requiem high Mass, with Rev. Father
Yungblundt officiating and interment
was made in st. AIMS cemetery.
Hundreds of Borrowing relatives.
friends and neighbors followed the
remains to their last resting place.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the serrowing
relatives
Misses Rose and Katie Houlihan of
Denlson visited at the home of John
Powers over Saturday and Sunday.
e. T. Ryan is laid up with Sc
we're attack of rheumatism. 1t is
hoped he will soon be out again.
Don't fail to attend the bazaar
given at the Vail opera house next
Thursday and Friday by the Catholic
ladies. cemetery association. Supper
served both evenings from 5 80 to 6
O'Clock.
Beck Mitchell and son Frank were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Manette Jorgenson was "a
Carroll visitor Thursday.
Peter and James Brogan went to
Council Bluffs last week to see VIM.
Lynch who was hurt by the train re-
Gently.
On Thursday last the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brey of Nicola.
Ia. was buried here in st. AIMS
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Brey have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the hour of sadness.
Jimmie Long spent Saturday and
Sunday in Denison visiting at the
home Of his uncle q. W. Nicholson.
Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. James
O'Riley took in the sights in Omaha
on Friday.
Johanna Walsh visited Denison
friends Saturday and Sunday.
The public school closes. Friday fol
two weeks vacation during the holi.
! days.
John Harrison of Manila was .
business caller here Thursday.
Prof. F. F. Gordon attended thu
teachers meeting in Denison Saturda.
and report splendid meeting.
Steve Kral and wife visited friend
in Denison Saturday.
Thos. Coates was a passenger ives
Friday.
L. L. Osterlund is looking afte
some land interests in South Dakot
this week.
B. Champion was business Gale
in Denison Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

John Rockwell Of Paradise was
among those who rememered the Re
view while in town today. He says
he has had prosperous year. and is
we'll satisfied with farm life inTlssya.
Although living near Kenwood. Mr..
Rockwell gets his mail by free de-
livery from Dow City.
----S-~-~-.-.----
Byron Schwartz of Big Sandy.
Mont, is the welcome guest of his
father H.. F. Schwartz this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One Hundred Choice Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. The reputation of
these birds is established through
out the county and no where else
can you get such good stok at more
reasonable prices. First d'mers have
first choice. N
Soft M. WitAshauser. 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05
rsEs FOX

Don't throw away salt and 'r
bags when Won have uS,i or cmprei
from them the contents Wash them
ont and tuck them boa TIE drawer YOU
carSecrafe fo fht Thousand aul one
cloths needed for daily hOu -ehold
tasks
For dust cloths or for polishing
glass and Sllvcr-for an sorts of uses
where "a soft cloth i~ needed they are
a~ -ood a~ cloths especially houEit and
made up for ihe work. aud much less
trouble Co prepare.
An occasional thrifty hou~eu. .fe
finds more important uses FOR fhem
one woman whose pennies urr ~o
~carle as ro ~enm very feW aul flr
between indeed even using thc larger
sizes o. make little rough aul ready
shirt wa lists for hrr two r.ofou- nof-
Iie.u- new stun. 10 wears Well
Eut the saving of Them Cor CLOTHS
and rags appeals to most az us WHO
have the house purse 90 manage. anc
who know the immense drain that
little things make
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05
scoFFs AT WHITE soUA VS..
Educated indian Says They Are Like
the Red Man. As They Paint and
Wear Feathers.

johnny Mine. a Kickapoo linEuisi
and philosopher. whose real name h.
Nah -me-Qua-che nah-ch en- a IN l.
and who can speak ten different Ian
xuages. Was in Washington recently
in the interest Of the Mexican branch
OF his tribe. He Is said 70 - the
most accomplished Indian hnguist In
The world. and withal Is vel cd
ucated man. He has some rather IN
complimentary opinions about the
white nan s governmental methoos.
but he thinks the white mans wife
Is a person entirely above criticism
Not much difference between rs
white snuaw and the red man" *
planned Johnny They both paint
white squaw with white paint. RED
4 brave with red paint. They both hav'
70 wear feathers when they ~ dressed
up. Indian ne wears eagle feather
white sQuaw wears any kind % feath
ers she can get White sQuaw S no
much different from the Indian.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05
N FALSE HAIR
Where IL Comes From and How Il
Is Handled Great Care Required.

London Is the point Of distribution
for most OF the false hair which fnds
its way into the market Within the
last Eve years. be is stated. the wearing
OF false hair IN one or other OF the
many artistic and clever forms IN
which IL is now offered has advanced
By leaps and bounds a conversation
with one OF the leading artincers IN
this line ELECTED many interesting facts
He scorns hair from Chinese man or
woman. deeming IL fl only for the
cheapest and most common OF tringes.
transformations. etc. The markets he
and other good manufacturers OF arti-
fetal hair frequent are mainly In Ger
many. Austria. France and Italy The
idea that girls selling their hair de-
prive themselves OF all their tresses
f. at once is. il seems. erroneous a girl
blessed with Ions. silky hair. and
wishing 70 make money cut OF 30. goes
10 the hair merchant and tells bin ex
actly how much OF 10 she VIII par
with. or she divides the hair herse<
and offers Il TO him. 20 De cut on. Sat
TO relate. the hair merchants. as .
class. have the reputation OF sharp. b
not actually dishonest dealings. anS
thew are so lacking In principle an
sympathy that they invariably eli
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-05-05

~ the melee aud passed Ca through, his
burden fairly tucked under his arDi-
momerf later I.owenherg WAS ln u- saddle
aud fleiSchmaun. sliding easily 10 the
ground. had bounded upon the back of a
huge ritericss horse and was once more cut
ting and Slnshiug rlght and left
our division now separated and drove the
They had no chance 70 form nor even 10
load. They threw down their guns and nen,
IA mob. a -abhle. every man Tor himself,
The attack then tegeuerated into merely
q pursuit. The cavalry st the head Of the
column and the artillery az the rear hecaine
ineNtricably involved with he fleeing m
fanfrymen. and after a feeble attempt 10
which wac wide and shallow. We pursued
them for several miles In the direction OF
Ch2lonS. not cArinE % oxcrtakc them al
though Cur men DID pepper them IN
Incredibly with the rev Cuinruple bullets.
Their loss Of lie was not heavy. hut TIE
ground was Strcwn with wounded. AID
WIKI guns. knapsackS. belts and equip
/ decentralization I cOnld not have imagined
/ Our SUCCESS was complete
] A de.an ~ two regiments was left 10 ear,
I fer the dead and wounded iOf whom we hat
/ hat feW) and f0 gather up and 20 bring (.
! camp the abandoned equipment IL VA
eight o'clock when we started north 20 ioii
I ;he army. The sun was just peepinS Ovc.
the helmets Of our cuiras=ls.rs Thought q
Iat0ur. 1 could ina CINE him standing Their
In the woods OF the chateau. his broad bac
against a tree firing squad in front q
him. I saw the rides spit their deadly ven
ON. l saw hifn fail. All. my poor friend
! We reached camp at noon. reported per