davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-19
LOCAL GROUNDS
ARE INSPECTED
By Presbyterian Sa
natorium Com
mittee
SITE OFFERED IS IDEAL
Number of Citizens Make
Short Addresses Urging
Location in Santa Fe.

Santa Fe has as its guests today
members of the synodical committee
which is casting about for suitable
location for the Presbyterian sana.
torum and hospital which it is pro.
posed to have established at some
point in New Mexico. They arrived
here this forenoon from Albuquerque,
and will return tonight to the Duke
City. At Albuquerque tomorrow a
meeting will be held at which it is
expected the committee will deter
mine the location of the new institu-
ton.
Reception Committee Extends Glad
Hand.
A reception committee was on hand
at the depot in this city to meet the
members Of the synodical committee
upon their arrival here and they were
escorted in carriages at once to the
Palace hotel After lunch the party
together with members of the local
committee entered carriages and were
driven to the tract Of land south Of
the city which has been offered as a
site for the sanatorium and hospital.
There are almost two hundred acres
in this tract which is about two miles
from the Capitol building and immedi.
ately south of the Santa g U. S. In.
dian Industrial School, The grounds
are almost as level as floor and
would make an ideal place for the
proposed institution. The Santa Fe
Water and Light Company has agreed
to construct a six inch main to the
site If the sanatorium and hospital are
located here which will insure an am.
pie and permanent supply of pure
mountain water.
Speakers Tell Of Santa Fe's Climatic
Superiority.
After inspecting the tract of land
offered as a site the party returned
to the city. At 4:3O o'clock this af
ternoon in the chambers of the terri.
torial supreme court at the Capitol
building an informal meeting was held
during which a number of addresses
were made by citizens Of Santa Fe,
describing the advantages Of this city
particularly from a climatic standpoint
as the logical place for the location OF
the sanatorium and hospital Among
those who made short talks were
Robert M. Hardinge, section director
of the U. S. Weather Bureau ana
Charles E. Linney, who was formerly
director of the local station of the
weather bureau.
The members of the synodlcal com
mittee here are Judge John R. McFie
of this city; Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, of
Albuquerque; Professor R. R. Larkia
of East Las Vegas; Professor c. NJ.
Light, Of Silver City; Rev John Meek
er, of Alamogordo, and Rev. Frank
A. Reid, of Phoenix, Arizona. The 9th
ers were unable to come on accoun.
of sickness or other reasons
Selection to Be Made Tomorrow.
At 7:4O o'clock tonight the party
will return to Albuquerque, where the
Anal meeting will be held. The morn
ing hours tomorrow will be spent in
looking over the sites offered by Albu.
querque.
The expenses of the committee
while here, together with railroad fare
to and from Albuquerque, will be paid
by citizens Of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-19
OHIO RIVER REACHES
DANGER LINE OF so FEET

Cincinnati, O. Feb. 19.-The dan
ger line Of 50 feet was reached by the
Ohio river here at noon today and the
rise continues. The weather forecaster
estimates the crest at 81 feet and
said he expected the river would be.
gin to fall by Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-19
SENATE COMMITTEE
FORCED TO BACK UP

Washington, Feb. 19-After hearing
Secretary Root in explanation of the
proposed French arbitration deal to
day, the Senate committee on foreign
affairs today ordered favorable re
| port upon the treaty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-19
HEAD OF FRATERNAL ORDER
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 19.-Charles
If. A. Young, grand chief ranger of
the Foresters of America. died today
at his home here of typhoid-pneu.
MIA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-19

(contlnued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-19

Legal blanks--both English and
Spanish-for sale by the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
COI'resp OndlenCe
NELSON PARK.

Nov. 6. O8.-Rev. A. j Rvden ar
rived home last week. after having
been awav for some over two weeks.
He visited with his familv In Warren
part of last week. on his awaV to
Stephen.
Glynn Wilson is working for Mr..
Williams near Stephen. He was IN
for the dance at the hall last Satur-
dav night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becklund visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Toouist
SATURDAY. last.
Messrs. Robert and Arvid Neslund,
and their sister Miss Hannah. visit.
ed at the Lofquist home Sunday
afternoon.
The auction sale at the Enplund
store was well attended last Satur-
day. There. was also big crowd ol
young folks who enioved themselves
at the dance given there In the eve
ming. #
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
WARRENTON.

Nov. l8.-Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Freinen came up from the southern
part of the state. and are visiting
their son, John P. Freinen.
Andrew Grund was down from
Alma to-day. z.
A dance was held at the McCrea
hall Saturday evening. A good time
is reported.
Will Canum finished thrashine
Saturday. having thrashed some flax
for /. ZakrzeWski.
The 'Citizen'' informs US that
some have the opinion that he was
the one who did the grating, which
we referred to. To anyone who holds
such a belief we wish to inform
them that such is not the case. The
grating was done by some clever
book agent. The tCitizen's" record
as an official has been a most ex-
cellent one. He undoubtedly en-
deavored to have some fun at soul
expense. but the results were not
what he expected.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
JEVNE.-.

Nov. 15.-WeIl. we don't get any
more free cigars.
Mr. Stork stopped off in his flight
on Nov. lst and informed us that he
had just delivered an 8-pound hov at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jevne.
He also informed US that Ole seemed
perfectly satisfied that said day was
not one for doing a female order
business. Well, Ole, we smoke the
Alfalfa and Henry CLAW cigars.
A basket social and entertainment
will be given in school district No.
1O1. on Thursday evening. Nov. 26.
bv the young people of the vicinity
and will be for the benefit of the
school library and for the purchase
of bill.
S. o. Hoff left last Monday on
an extended hunting trip near
Casperson.
J. S: Hoff was a business caller at
Greenbush and Strathcona FRIDAY
and Saturday last week.
H. B. Tollefsrud visited at Gilbert
Thompson's last Sunday.
Nels Hokanson and H. Schev. of
Alma. came over here last Saturday
for a weeks deer hunting.
Gilbert Beito. of Strathcona, visit
ed at L. Underdahl's Sunuav and
Monday of last week. Say, Gilbert.
what is up. you are visiting here SO
often? -
Mrs. Erick Thorson returned Fri
dav from Hendrum. Minn., where
she has been for some time under
the care of DT. Hanson. T.
Ole Underdahl spent Sunday at
Erick Wolds. Of course Ole tried to
throw dust in our eyes about it. but
to small effect. as we all know who
Rev. M. B. Ordahl will conduct
services at the school house in dis
trict No. l0l Sunday, Nov. 22.. at
IL 80.
Ole Roppe is working for A. M.
Nordmarken. doing a little of every
thing.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
RADIUM.

Miss Josephine Anderson visited
with Miss Elsie Schantzen last Fri
day and also attended the Ghost
Social in the school house that eve.
ming.
Willie Allen, who is. working fol
the 500 at Thief River Falls. visited
at home over SUNDAY
Miss Mamie johnson started a
term Of school in district No. l3l
Monday.
Miss Alma Mickleson spent Satur.
dav in Warren. 4.
Joise Schantzen was on the sick
list a couple Of days this week.
Miss Agnes Cormier. of Argyle.
visited in this vicinity over Sunday
A few Young people from Warren
and Radium met at the Alien home
SATURDAY. evening and very enjoy.
able time was spent bv all.
Miss Myrtle Knutson, from Edin.
burg. n. o.. attended the party al
Aliens Saturday evening and also
STAYED over Sunday with them.
f. f. Schantzen transacted bust
ness at the county seat SATURDAY.. !
Miss Anna Potucek entertained a
number Of her young friends Sunday
afternoon. ~
Nick Shantzen was business
transacter at the county, seat Tues.
day. .
Henry KlopD was unfortunate
enough to break his arm Tuesday.
Will Potucek entertained few OF
his friends Tuesday evening.
Oscar Wendt. who has been spend.
ing few days at Thief River. re.
turned Tuesday morning.
Miss Thomson visited with Mrs.
St. Aubin Sunday.
Pearl st. Aubin and Selpha Torge.
son spent Saturday in Warren. visit.
ing friends.
Mr.. Nelson. who has been here fOl
the past two weeks y attending tc
business matters. returned to his
home at Albert Lee. Minn., Monday
evening.
Miss Emma Allen went to Warren
Monday morning.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
| III key est
It Was Great. but It
Drove One Man to
Drink.

- II e had been gazing long and ear
nestly at the rows Of turkeys
hanging from the hooks of a
stand In Washington market.
and the poultryman began to eye him
suspiciously. He did not look like
thief, the mild look In his eye denoting
anything but the gleam of acquisition
Still, his actions were not calculated
to inspire confidence.
Every now and then he would walk
up to the rack and feel gobbleI.s
breastbone, then stand of and take
side look at the fowl, moving around
presently and gazing at it from the 9th
er side. In this way he would admire
it from all points Of view and seemed
to derive immense satisfaction from
the observation.
nervous over these strange proceed
ings, and to put an end to his anxiety
as to the mans intentions he approach
ed him and asked:
"Well, sir, what can do for you?'
The man started and for a moment
appeared to be disconnected; but, recov.
ering himself somewhat, he blushingly
stammered: s#.
"Why, you see, 1 don't quite know
yet"
"Well, it's about time you did," gruff.
~ replied the poultryman.
"Ye-yes-1 suppose so, but I don't.
want to get turkey, but want to
! be quite sure Of my ground before I
proceed
The poultryman looked at him still
more suspiciously.
II dare say you will think me a lit
tie peculiar" continued the stranger,
''but the fact is my wife is not very
well, and she has sent me to buy the
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
MIDDLE RIVER. I

8z5gl-4, AAA DOAA ACA AIAAs
From the Pioneer. .+. ~, :. -.
A. p. Nelson brought 10 geese to
town to rattle off on market day, but
there was SO much doing that day
that he had to postpone the rattle
until Saturday.
The Germantown creamery has
closed down for the winter and
Henry Nelson. who has been the
buttermaker there. came over to
Middle River Saturday and is stay
ing here for . time.
"a short time ago we noticed on
the DEPOT, platform full blooded
Guernsey bull calf In a crate address
ed to e. i. ingalls,. which had been
shipped from the state Of Washing
ton. This Is not the first dairy bred
bull calf that has been shiDDed in
here this season. and we are glad to
note that the farmers are waking 10
TO the Importance Of improving the
dairy qualities Of their herds in this
manner. The wav to get the best
results from dairying IS to 90 at It
il a sensible way.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

mixed up our American fetes. He
moved about, smiling mysteriously
and whispering to questioners that he
had surprise in store for us-a des-
sert which would make us all feel as
If we were not in Paris at all, but
back in that faroff chez vous' whence
we had come There were much laugh
ing and merriment, and we drank NJ.
Blanc's health in his best wine as a
mark of appreciation. His walters
soon appeared tottering beneath the
weight of huge plum pudding
wreathed in holly and bearing an
American and a French flag. OF
course we heaped him with praise.
He beamed and beamed, poured brandy
over his chef d'oeuvre and lighted 1t,
served It himself and said to each
person as they thanked him: Did l
not tell you you would feel chez vousl
I It is good and hot. Your national
dish! Will you have some more flre2'
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

ter at school. Old
Nj. Blanc sent an
invitation to the
school, and the!
denoiselle Amer
icaine and a gov
erness came to
Paris and spent
the day at the
hotel. l had q
country house
near Paris then,
but NJ. Blanc did
not forget me
either. So l went
into Paris, TAX
ing my two girls
with me. The hO-
tel was a sv~.au
one, but well
known, and it
was a rendeZ-
vous for many in
terest1ng Ameri-
cans. The tables
were decked With
holly and mistle-
toe. M. Blanc
In his ardOr had
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
The Roman cereaIia.

With the idea Of returning thanks
3 for bounteous harvest the Warlike
Romans set apart some days in the
autumn Of each year for what they
termed the Cerealia II honor Of the
goddess Ceres. This observance is
said TO be as ancient as the reign 81
Romulus and was altogether m out
! door frolic. There were gay process
sions % the fields and rustic merry
sEls llla alludea & to z lrelA q q.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

he EXAMINED THE TIP OF THE TONGUE.
turkey for our Thanksgiving dinner
Now, l never bought turkey in my
life, and don't want to make mis-
take in it. I have full instructions
from my wife, but still it requires
great care to carry them out"
"Oh, If that's ALL" said the poultry
man, reassured, Il will help you OUT
''You will?'' asked the man eagerly.
with pleasure. What's the matter
with this one?" And he took down a
turkey and held it up to view.
"Does his breast move in or out un--
der pressure?" asked the purchaser
doubtfully. =
"Try it for yourself"
1T seems fexible,' said the man,
gingerly pressing his fingers upon the
part mentioned. ''You know, my wife
is great Judge of these things, and
she told me all about it. Now about
the color Of the legs They should be
purply blue, with just tinge of gray"
"Well, there they are. You couldn't
get anything nearer the description
unless we painted them for you.''
s'No, no. don't want 'em painted.
She said the color should be natural.
Now about the flesh. i want to pinch
that and see that it is elastic"
''Well, pinch" said the dealer.
The purchaser pinched and pinched
until there was not an inch Of the bird
not fairly covered. Then he gave
sigh Of satisfaction.
THAT seems all right. But there's.
one thing more-the wings. You don't
mind my twisting them according to.
my wife's instructions? She calls
that the crowning test Of tenderness
And he dellcately turned them around
as he would the knob Of door. This
done, he opened the beak and looked
into the mouth, devoting considerable
time to a minute examination OF the
tip Of the tongue. Finally he announc-
ed his satisfaction, paid for the turkey
and started of with It.
He reached the door, then suddenly
turned.
Great heavensl / forgot to EXAM
Inc the fexibility Of the spur, and
without being backed BY that all other.
tests are useless =
But the poultryman had vanished
into q nearby saloon and at that mo-
ment was engaged Ii toning up his
nerves for the next customer. New
York Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

A basket social will be given Tues
day night, Nov. "A. in the school
house in district No. 4O Lunch
baskets will be for sale. Everybody
welcome. Miss Josephine BourQue.
Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
From another correspondent.

From another correspondent.
We are having fine weather now-a-
days. 4---.
Tom Jorgens0n transacted business
in Argyle last SATURDAY..
Willie Engen made flying trip to
Argyle last Saturday. In the eve
ming he took the south bound local
for Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Announcement.

10 the people of Radium and vici-
nifty: / have now opened up my
restaurant. confectionery. pool room
and barber shop at Radium. for the
accommodation of the public.
Everybody invited to call at my
place when in town.
V. N. Nikish.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
AIN

What's uD with our correspondent
that he never shows 10 In the Sheaf2
He must be of on a Dear hunt.
We will soon hear the sleigh bells
ring. as w. q. Nelson was out sport
ing with the bobs last Thursday
evening.
6. G. Jorgenson. the lucky wolf
traDper. caught two wolves last
week. -
Hans Up! is sDeculating on going
to the woods soon.
Louis Grund is wearing a smile on
his face nowadays. what's going to
happen, Louis?
W. u. Nelson. one of the leading
trappers Of Alma. caughJ two minks
lately.
A fur coat was seen travelling in 8
popple grove last Sunday. 1
We wonder if the wedding bells
are not going to ring out loud soon.
as they are ringing very softly vet.
Knut Brosdahl. one of the leading
farmers. was visiter at Warren last
Thursday.
The North Star Society has voted
in E. B. 3. for their Predsident
and Hans Up! for vice president
and the latter shall acct as
marshall. Any remarks?
Messrs 81. Schey Jr.. M. r. Cook
and Eddie Gustafson have gone out
east to hunt deer. b. Jack.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
The Example.

.Es. TIO GN01IIPI0s
Mr.. Pitt-The United States sets an
example to Europe every Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. Penn-That's true. They don't
have Thanksgiving days In Europe,
but then they haven't 50 much to be
thankful Tor. 0
= wasn't thinking Of that feature Of
Il. :
'sWhat were you thinking Of
.sOf the disme emberment Of Turkey
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
Radium School Notes.

Reporters: Bessie SedIacek and
Selpha Torgeson.
How do YOU like to stand in the
corner. girls?
SelDha Torgeson. Lizzie and
frankie Strobble were the only ones
to receive one hundred per cent ia
anv of the examinations last week.
frankie had two papers marked one
hundred per cent. but the girls had
just one. ,,-.,, xs -..:- ss..s.. -....- .u...~
TiIlle Sedlacek was absent " on
Tuesday and Charley On Wednesday,.
The nineteen 1 Children who were
perfect in attendance this month
were given q treat FRIDAY evening: :
Gina Omdahl did the best drawing
Friday. She drew a fine big turkey.
Report for month ending Nov. l3.
NJ. pupils enrolled. 3a
No. days taught. 20
Total attendance in DAYS by all
scholars. - $50
Average daily attendance q
No. pefect in attendance. Is
Those who were perfect are
Clifford. Ronald. Lenora and Milton
Schantzen. Heron. Selpha and
Clarence Torgeson. Rosie and Dora
Mailer. Alvin Leslie. Minnie and
Arthur Riebau. Arnold and Elinora
Knoll, Lizzie Strobble Minnie Chris
tenson. Pearl st. Aubin. Gena ON.
dahl. Joseph Nickish.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
The BOARDING. House Poet.

he Boarding House Poet.
And when tho mistress comsth for my
M cash.
Pray that II wrath / nnay not 30 too
rash
And. since the turkey Ions the board has
graced, gs4
Usge her. for haaven;s II . stop thoS
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
THANKSGIVING IN FRANCE.
Teacher

M. 6lanc's Surprise For His American
Guests.
"The most un-American Thanksgiv-
ing l ever spent was in a French ho-
tel ten years ago." says a woman con-
tributor to the New York Globe. "The
proprietor was a friendly old soul and
liberal to fault. He not only invited
all the guests in the house to dinner,
but be sent invitations to ex-guests as
we'll. One family who had spent the
previous winter with him had gone
home to America, leaving their daugh-
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19
NEWFOLDEN. N

From the Review.
The funeral Of MIS-. John G. John
son was held last Sunday.
Ole 81. Hielle. pioneer settler Of
this town and now = man Of ninety
one years old. showed his good
citizenship Tuesday by coming five
miles to cast his vote at the polls.
Two OF the carpenters. who have
been working on Korstad's s house.
left Thursday for their home : IN
Arpyle. Mr.. Korstad now has q
good and very well built house.
fitted with hot wafer heat and other
things that make the home comfort
able. This house is as good as any
In the county and of which New.
folden NAV be proud Of having.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

Paper CLIPS Tor sale at the Shea1
Book and Stationery store.
Warren sheaf., 1908-11-19

An assortment Of English. Swedish
and NorWeQian books. Bibles. Testa-
ments, Dictionari les. Cook Books.
Story Books. and yHo Holidav Books IA
|slseant bind lnes 81 { shes y Book a.lsd1
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PROPERTY SALES
REACH BIG TOTAL
Seven Colonial Homes Among
Weeks Purchases From
Moore & Hill.

William a. Hi. president Of Moore &
Hi, reported last night that his firm
has transacted the largest volume Of
business in any one week in its history.
Among the sales made are those Of
seven colonial houses at $4,000 each.
about 10000 square feet OF ground in
Tenleytown, about 40,O0c square feet of
ground on the Bladensburg road op-
posite the Union Station round house
two blocks OF ground in Cleveland Park
one about io,Geo, the other 1900 square
feet. one OF the new cottages il Cleve-
land Park. five houses on Twelfth
street. north of Lincoln Park. about
5000 square feet of ground at Twelfth
and NJ streets northeast. a house on
Twenty-second street, one on r street
nurrhe one on Sixteenth street four
houses on I street northwest, two on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest two
lots in Cleveland Park. q house on New
Hampshire avenue, two houses on
Rhode Island avenue. and two lots on
Columbia Heights, making a total num-
Der Of thirty-six pieces of property, and
a total value in the sales of &z3250
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Washington architects are leading IN
a movement. the object Of which Is to
institute a custom among members OF
the profession in America CT signing
their work. The name OF the architect
OF a good building should be known as
much as the name OF the sculptor Of
good piece OF statuary, they say.
Although few buildings in the United
States bear the names Of the architects
who designed them. the opinion is be-
coming more and more general among
architects that they should be thus pub
Hcly recognized The majority OF the
profession are coming 70 believe that
they should have the same privilege Of
signing their work that artists and
and Builders Journal
Motive Not Selfish.
Motives other than selfish ones actu-
ate them in wishing to have their names
appear on the structures which they
plan. No mere vain self-advertising is
the Interior motive in the sentiment
which is rapidly gaining favor that all
buildings Of any Importance, whether
public or private, should be signed by
the architect.
Glenn Brown. secretary Of the
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Architects. and an honorary or
| corresponding member Of a number of
| foreign Institutes Of architects, sums
| up In a twofold division the reasons
| why the architect should sign his work.
" In the fret place said Mr. Brown,
! IN discussing the subject a few days
! 4 her
today where we would gladly know
| the name OF the architect, either be-
| cause OF the actual historic interest OF
/ the structures or because they are IN
! teresting steps. either in whole or in
part, IL the development of architec-
| ture. Many structures combine both OF
| these attributes Of interest In many
| cases an architect who should be given
( credit for having designed or turning
! 70 better account a certain style IN
architecture will never be known and
recognized simply because his name
| cannot be learned. A small signature
on some portion Of the building would
give us the opportunity and the privi-
lege of ho1orlng many an unknown
and worthy member Of the profes
| sion.
| CHe u the greatest lnJuSuceS result
| ing from this negligence is seen in TIT
| United States Capitol While the MAJ
| who had charge % the construction OF
part Of the building. following plan
prepared for him y smother, has hi
| name stamped on al.-Iost every piece o
| iron that enters into the construction
OF the great building. there IS not
| tablet or mark anywhere about IN
| magnificent structure 10 show who tn
architect was. In fact. the guide book
OF the National Capitol for years CAV
credit where it did not belong, whiI
/ William Thornton, the architect of IN
original Capitol building. and Walter
to whom we owe the extensions and tn
present graceful dome. were ignored
The old custom house in Wall stree
is an example Of a famous histori
structure where the name of the archi