davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-09-25
Delinquent Tax List for the
Year 1907.
Territory of New Mexico,)

] In accordance with the provi,
tons Of the laws of the Territory {
New Mexico, /, the undersigne
treasurer and ex-ofiicio collector {
'he.couaty of Sierra, in the Terri
tory of New Mexico, have prepare,
and do hereby cause to be pub
lished within 1.-THE said county th
following list containing th
names Of the owners of all prop
erty in said county upon which
the taxes have become .deliuquen
on or before the..2nd.! daylof June
A. d. 1908. together with des
! cription of the property and the
amount Of taxes, penalties and
costs due, opposite each name and
description together with sepa-
rate statement of the taxes due on
personal property where the sew
eral taxes a:e due from the said
owner or owners, and the year or
years for which the same are due
Notice Is hereby given that /,
the undersigned treasurer and ex-
oficio collector OF said county Of
Sierra, will apply to the district
eoart, held in and for said county
of Sierra, upon the next return day
thereof, to-wit: :-on Monday, the
End day OF November, A. d. 1908,
the same occurring not less than
thirty days after the last publica-
ton thereof, for judgment against
the persons, lands and real estate
and personsl property described in
the following list, where the same
amounts to over twenty-five dol
lars, together with costs and pen
alties, and for En- order to sell same
to satisfy such judgment.
And further notice is hereby
given that within thirty days after
OF such judgment against
such property, and after having
given notice by hand bill posted
lf the front door Of Che building
q which the district court for said
county of Sierra is held, to-wIt:
he court house of said county of
Sierra, at least ten days prior to
'aid sale, |, the undersigned treas
lrer epd ex-officio collector of the
county of Sierra, will offer for
ale at public auction in front of
aid building, the real estate and
property described in
aid notice, against which judg-
nent may be rendered for the
mount of taxes, penalties and
,osts due thereon, continuing said
ale from day to day, as provided
~ law.
AMOUNTS OVER TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS.
Precinct No. Lake Valley.
r. j. Bryant, Sr., improvements
N Id. entry, cattle and horses,
mt. $2S. .36, pen. $l.42, total $29.-
'8.
Lake Valley Live Stock Co.,
goats, amt. $4,000, pen. $2.00, to-
al $4,000.
81. A. Ringer, va sci e1 sw1 sec
l tp Is sr 7w, 81 ne4 sec 10, nw4
wi sw4 nw4 sec II tp l8sr7
', nj mel mel nw4 sec ~ ~ Ssr7
lw4 se4 81 sw4 sw4 sw4 sec l2tp18
'r Z, lot No. / SEQ IL and nA ne4
ec IA, nw4 nw1 sec 13 tp Is 7,
WI sci SEQ IL tp l8sr7 760 acres
md improvements, $26.95, penalty
Il 81. S28.19. Personal property,
'il3 OF, penalty $5.65, Sll8.72, to.
al $l46.91. 1
w. E. Taylor, personal property,
,oats, $26l0, pen. $1.30, total
527. 40.
Unknown Owners, NJ ne1 SCI ne
Re / sch sec. 81 fp II sr7 west
1870 a.~ea a2N 0n ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
MARBURY AND TALBERT
SPEAK AT LEADwOoD

The Democrats held an enthusiasts
tic meeting at lockwood on last
Tuesday evening. A large and APP
preciative gathering greeted II. NJ.
Talbcrt and Benz. II. Marbury at
Union Hall.
Mr.. Talbcrt was the first speaker,
and combining his remarks To county
issues, made an effective speech.
Mr.. Marbury made one of his
strong Democratic speeches, dis
cussing national, State and county
issues. The speaker took up the
Republican platform and likcned it
to the petition of the plaintiff in
civil action. He then took up the
Democratic platform and likened it
to the answer OF the defendant in n
civil action. His auditors were con
sidercd as the jury. He then pro-
ceedcd to argue the case before the
jury, using the evidence of various
Republicans and Democrats IN dis
GUESSING, more specially the panic,
publicity of contributions, election
OF United States Senators by popu-
lar vote, guarantee OF bank deposits,
the trusts and the tariff, aud Judge
Taft's labor decisions and the atti-
tude of the Republican party to-
wards labor. He closed with an
earnest appeal to his jury to bring
in their verdict on November 3D.:
ave, the jury, (the voters find the
Republican party to have been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting, and do hereby elect Bryan
and Kern, and the Who'll" Democrat
ic ticket
The remarks OF both speakers
were received with frequent APP
plausc and live interest mani
tested throughout the meeting. The
outlook seems to point, without
doubt, to nm increased Democratic
vote at Lockwood, and it Is believed
that the whole Democratic ticket
will be- elected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
HAVE YOU NOTICED

Have YOU noticed the offer The
Times makes for clubs of six and
eight subscribers? \ breakfast set
of Porcelain china of - pieces for
six new subscribers, and dinner
set of T. pieces for eight new sub
scribcrs. These are beautiful sets
of dishes that YOU would have to
pny from $500 to $500 for Mt any
retail store. A few hours soliciting
among your ncighbors will secure n
set of these dishes. II is an offer
that you can't afford to miss. When
in town call and see Il sample set OF
thes" dishes, II cut of which is given
in an advertisement on another
page.
DcSoto is fearful of losing the
railroad shops, and Editor Crow
wrote to General Manager Sullivan
I'm regard to the rumor and received
an answer that was not very nssur-
ing. The Superintendent wrote:
"You will readily appreciate that n
railroad company must of necessity
locate its centers of operation ut
places where on one hand they are
required from n standpoint ot ecnno-
my and convenience, and where ON
the other hand its interests will best
hc conserved by cooperative work
with the community. DeSoto Is no
longer n logical location for the com.
pany's shops, and If it cannot re-
ceive the required protection from
the citizens in carrying on its work
which we do not feel to have been
the case during the recent car re-
paircrs' strike-there is not much
induccment to maintain the shops
at that point"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Frank Simms, one Of our last
year students, has quite recently
been elected to the assistant cash
iership Of the Bank Of Elvins. Mr..
Simms is n worthy and deserving
Young man and will doubtless make
an excellent assistant.
f. II. Dowell, graduate of our
bookkeeping department last year,
now teaching near CoiTman, visited
his Alma Mater Monday Of this
week.
Messrs. G.. w. Brennekc and f.,
G. Revoir of Doe Run are the new
students this week.
Marvin Kreigcr Of st. Louis was
an Interested visitor Tuesday. Mr..
Krieger said that it was surprising
To hear the graduates Of the Moot
hart schools so favOrably spoken of
in the Mound City.
Mr.. Conan, representing the Oil
yer Typcwriting Company, was look
ing for business in Pennington this
week.
Indications mt present point to the
organization of II night school in
Flat River about the first Of No
vembcr. All interested should send
their names to Professor Moothart
within the next week or ten days.
Professor G.. j. Wilson, who has
charge of the Cape Girardcau Bus
mess College, has been forced to
resign, owing to i'll health, having
gone To his home in Kentucky.
Louis A. Detring, of the Farming
ton school, has been sent to the
Cape to take charge of the work
until an experienced school man
can be secured.
Miss Meta Seabaugh passed her
third shorthand and typewriting test
last week.
The class in automatic pen letter.
ing is progressing nicely. Others
should join this night class.
Young people of Pennington who
intend to take up the night school
work this year should do so in the
near future, as the session will not
continue longer than probably sin
or seven months this year, accord
ing to present plans. All young
people engaged throughout the day
should avail themselves of Oui
night school, three nights each
week; rate of tuition, 81 to ~ Il
month. Enroll next Monday night
and improve your time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
A BOOM FOR BONNIE TERRE.

1t looks like Bonnie Terre is to
have n boom sure enough, every
thing is coming its way now. After
having an existence for more than
forty years, movement II under
way to give it n corporate existence
to make II an independent munich
pality, and this is certainly II step
much to be desired by its inhnbi-
tants. 1t will give them the control
of it's local and strictly municipal
affairs, permitting of regulation IN
dependent of the county court, put
ting Bonnie Terrc on the map where
II belongs, and where it will not be
slow in giving good account of it.
self, and we make free to predict
that it will not be many years until
Rome Terrc will hive population
of 30 900 inhabitants.
What Bonnie Terre needs most
now is room To expand and build up.
1t needs more land and il needs
land that can be purchased outright,
not leased; and the lots now offered
in Rome Terrc Heights will be
eagerly bought up by long-hcaded
people who can see into the future,
and will realize that large profits
will he made by the first purchasers
of lots. Experience has always
shown that when an awakening OC'
ours in old established and rich com.
lmunitirs, real estate is always the
first thing to GO up in value, often
trebling and quadrupling its value
In an incredibly short space of time,
and this experience we confidently
expect to happen in Bonnie Terre,
especially 50 in view of the talk OF
opening new shaft just west OF
Rome Terre Heights.
There is practically no question
/ but that rich mineral will he found
in abundant quantities under Bonn,
Terre Heights, and when developed
will give employment to several
hundred miners, and likely more
Then just north and west Of Bonnie
Terre Heights n syndicate of Bos'
ton capitalists are about to sink q
shaft and build mill, all rebound
ing to the greater glory and sub
stantial prosperity of Bonnie Terre
| May Bonnie Terre ever prosper anC
increase in population and happi'
ness.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
NOT A MERRY -Go-RoUND.'

"rhc American people are not dis
posed to turn their most exalted Of
flee into II mcrry-go-round in which
Presidents shall mutually help each
other to rotate In office. NOtwith-
standing Mr.. Taft's exceptionally
useful record rs II public servant
and his captivating qualities as "A
man, the American people have look
ed nskaucc ut the manner in which
his nomination was secured. To
them it was an unwelcomc spectacle
that II President, by the most open,
fragrant and shameless use of Fed
eral patronage and executive power
should force the nomination OF his
successor, and they certainly VIII
not welcome suggestion whlch
would seem to imply that Mr.. Tait
at the end of four or eight years
Shall use his influence as President,
to have his predecessor succeed
him New York sun Republican,.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
yCnrsi

These figures, which have been
carefully compiled from tn" tax
books, show that the county has re-
ccived from the State in five years
Sl3, G07.7l more than it paid for the
support of the State on real and
personal propcrtyf exclusive of rail
road and telegraph and merchants
and manufacturers assessments,
or an average of -, 7jl N for each of
the five years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
Total deduction s., 1903 3

Which, taken from the amount of
taxes charged to st, Francois county
for State purposes, leaves $l0, 1851. 10,
actually paid to the State.
Now, following are the net
amounts apportioned and paid by
the State to the public schools of
st. Francois county for the same
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
PAIN T!
PAIN 7!
PAIN T.!

October and November are the ideal months for
painting, The advantages of having the work done
in these months that your building dry, there
are fewer showers the painters are not rushed, and
when, most important the life is not baked out of
the newly applied paint by the scorching rays OF the
summer In the autumn there is gradual les
sening of the sun heat and during the cold weather
that follows paint has chance to dry naturally. By
the time warm weather comes again, the pant Is IN
the best condition to withstand the heat. GET
MY FIGURES
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09

Henry Seemed of Pleasant Ridge,
Jefferson county, aged 10, fell down
stairs on the 18th ult. and broke his
arm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-09
COUNTY RECEI yEs FROM STATE
MORE THAN 1T PAYS IN TAXES

IL one were to say to you that the
State returns to st. Francois county
for support of it's public schools
more than the county pays into the
State treasury for state purposes
ON the real and personal property OF
the county, you would be inclined
to doubt it, and yet this is fact
Here are the actual figures for five
years:
TAXES CHARGED TO ST. FRANCOIS
COUNTY FOR STATE PURPOSES FOR
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

am earnestly opposed to the
Government ownership of the in
terstate railways, which are the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

the rights of American citizenship.
He came to this country early in 1868,
with a number of other Neapolitan
novices of the Franciscan order, and
was stationed at the college in Buffa-
10 and afterward in Allegheny, Pa.
He taught in the colleges and also
performed parochial work in Buffalo
and its environs and in Niagara and
several Canadian towns.
He expressed a wish to spend his
life in mission work in the United
States, and his superiors permitted
him to take out naturalization papers.
This he did, and voted for Gen.
Grant at his second election In 1872
The future prince of the church was
presented to the warrior president by
his superior during one of the presi-
dents visits to New York in 1874.
Mgr. Falconio's tenure OF once has
been marked by many important
events, but he is reckoned the most
peaceful Of any representative OF the
pope in this country. He has exer-
cised his power with remarkable judg-
ment and equity and has gained the
esteem of the hierarchy and the re-
gard OF the lesser clergy. Mgr. Fal-
COMO, as an American citizen, has
gone more frequently TO the White
House than his predecessors. Cardi-
nails Satolh and Martinelli.
Before coming to Washington the
delegate served for four years as the
pope's legate to the Roman Catholic
province of Quebec, with a view to
settling the vexed school question. He
was the immediate successor to
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec
rotary of state. and carried out the
program mapped out by that astute
diplomatist. He has always enjoyed
the confidence of the papal secretary,
and the relations between the Ameri-
can delegation and that important por-
ton of the Roman curia have been
NAKED by the utmost friendliness.
Mgr. Falconio is not in robust
health, and this fact had led the Of
ficiels to hasten his promotion so that
his duties may not be so arduous.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

cherish the delusicn that they
do as they plesse with their own
property"
The Governor said the troops
had thus far cost the State heav-
lily, bot he believed the money
we'll spent.
"Your homes, your cattle,
your farms are worthless" he
declared, "if you can't enjoy
them and the spirit of liberty
does not reign. wouldn't give
FIVE cents an acre for your land
unless / could live in liberty.
am not willing to take orders
from any man or any set of men
as Il free Kentuckian, except in
calling attention TO the la -. In
that | will stand by you to the
idob ultCu'
81 hear that people demand
that | withdraw the soldiers, and
have received resolutions which
read as though they had been
drafted in a church. But l have
remembered the fable of the
wolf and the lamb"
The Governor said that he had
been criticised for granting inn
uunity before trial to those who
found it necessary to kill in
protection of life and property.
"Of course, if you kill an in
nocent neighbor You'll have to
stand the penalty" he said.
Nay Kill Masked Men
"Bnt l say further, if he wears
a mask yoa will not have to
make an inyestigatsOn."
In touching on the local politi
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

Mr.. TAFT Opposes system Of Government
Railways.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

cal contests the Governor said
"I'il ask you to examine the
actions and attitudes of the Re.
publican aud Democratic parties
on the question which IS now
paramount IN this section. The
Democratic Congressional candi-
date is a handsome man and a
GLIB talker. He has made many
speeches when he was not afraid
a stenographer would take them
down. You should support the
man who has never uttered a
doubtful sound on the question
of law and order. When l APP
pointed Judge Prowse | asked
him how he stood, and his an
swer convinced me.
"Mr. Worsham, the Republi-
can Congressional candidate, has
taken a decided stand in this di-
rection. The choice should not
be a difficult one."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

arterial system Of this country.
Those railways should continue
TO be MANAGED BY private corpo-
rations. Government ownership
Of railways means state social
ism an increase ~ the power of
the central government that
would he dangerous. 1t would
be long step away from the in
dividualism which il Is necessa-
ry 10 retain % orler To make
real prOLrr-s.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

A Pennsylvania man fell out Of a
rec and dislocated his neck. he was
able 10 throw II back into place with.
out the help OF doctor II is evident
bat the only way fate can lag up this
nan Is 10 have him enter politics.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

Ben Lacy, the popular local
conductor of Hopkinsville, spent
Tuesday in the city with friends.
Dispatcher q. j. Hutchinson
speut a few days the first of the
week with his parents at Hen
derson.
John Wolfe, stenographer for
Trainmaster Wise, was in Evans
Vile Tuesday on business.
Engine COG split switch III
the south end of the yards here
last Thursday evening and was
derailed causing considerable
loss of time in making up trains.
Engine "a ran over and killed
the large white dog owned by
Ed McOarty Friday night.
w. M. Doris a formerly con-
ductor on this division, but now
with the Frisco, located in Okla
homa, was in the city a few days
this week.
Jno. DEWEY a former dis
patcher of this place, now work
ing for the Southern at Prince
ton, Ind, spent few days last
week in the city with relatives.
Col. w. f. Sheridan, of the l..
& N. railroad was in the city
Friday on business.
Pete Herb is now an employe
of the L.. d N, as one Of the
night swltchmen.
Fl b. Rosser one of the through
run conductors spent Friday in
the city with JEFF Murphey.
Henry Williams former Ear
lIpgton boy now living in Hen
derson was in the city last week.
Henry is now on the switch en-
gine at that place and his many
friends hope he Will soon be on
the right side of the engine.
K. e. WItherspoon a former
conductor ON this division, will
leave shor tly for a business trip
to the West. Mr.. Witherspoon
has severed bis connection with
the l.. & N. at this place.
Geo. Maddox, the popular pas,
senger conductor, has opened up
first-class pool and billiard
room over Webb Bros, nes
store Geo. will have a man
from this place in charge and
it will be conducted in the first
class shape.
e. K. Witherspoon has sever
ed his connection with the L. a.
N. railroad and will seek a job
In the West.
Clyde Fugate one of our for.
mer boys is now working for the
Cotton Belt out of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Ellis White who all summer
has been in the employe Off. W.
Robinson Ice works in Madison
willie has accepted his old position
as brakeman on this division.
Oscar Bonham, who has been
on the North end as conductor
has been discharged for cause.
He has been offered a position as
flagnan of through run between
Eva,,eytlio aud Nacbvilla
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08

EHemies IS unsatisfactory When
e tirnd abuses We he means Il; but
rae2 a enemy praises ye. he doesn't
u.ean II"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
rnaraoh's Mummy.

Pharaoh's mummy has been. discov.
cred and unfolded, and the eyes of
readers of these pages can rest on the
very features on which the eyes OF
Moses locked 5000 years and more
20.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
GOVERNOR WILSON
GREETED AS A HERO
(Oontinued from first Page.

ghost of a show for mercy from
me, any more than would night
rider, and goodness knows he
has the poorest chance en earth.
"Do you know that the Gov
ernor cannot institute prosecu.
ton against night rider or trust.
That function belongs to the ju-
dicial branch Of the government.
1t comes within the province of
Commonwealth and County At
torneys.
"All Law breakers look alike
to me, aud If You'll fix the sin
on trust or night rider, neither
will receive quarter from me "
The Governor then told why
he sent the State troops into the
tobacco districts, recitiug instan
ces Of piteous appeals for pro
lection from citizens in many
counties.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
Useless Worry.

Il frequently happens that a woman
,forries great deal over the question
y caliiHg on another woman who
1oe5n'i care in the least whether she
Is or not.-Chicago Record. Herald.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
one Comfort for Johnn,.

Yes" said Mrs. Lapsling; "Johnny
tries my patience sometimes. but !
ever spank him. l don't believe Il
,orpulent punishment"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
No Placa for 2 plonlc

A Siamese jungle is described as
iorest Of fish hooks and knives lace
0gether with barbed wire.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
FALcoNlo MAY GET RED HAT.
Apostolic Delegate at Washington
Likely to Become Cardinal.

Observation-Disclosures Dlomede
Falconio, according to well-supported
rumor, will be called TO Rome within
the next six months to receive the
cardinals hat in reward for his sue
cessful diplomatic mission from the
Vatican to the Roman Catholic church
in the United States
Third apostolic delegate from the
holy see to the American church, Mgr
Falconio Is the only one who enjoys
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-08
Defends Troop,

81 have never sent out a sold
Ter without an urgent appeal, F"
he declared. "There has been
talk as if Kentucky soldiers were
aliens. They are all Kentucky
boys, always gentlemen, as we'll
as soldiers, and | am proud of
them because without regard to
party, they have done their duty,
and l thank them again today.
They are the hope in many parts
of the State of those who still
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there IA at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able TO cure in ali
its stages. and that Is tatarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
treatment Halls Ca,arrh Cure is Ia ken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of tpe diseaae. ard aiys.a'
the patient strength 1T building up The con-
stitution and assisting mature in dong ,ts
work. The proprIetors have much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it tails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
f. }. CHENEY < Co.. Toledo, y.
Sold hv Druggists. 7Jc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The overflow Of lava from volcanoes
Is tremendous in some instances, and
the amount that Is deposited over the
the valleys is almost beyond conpre-
hension. At first the lava spouts up
into the air to considerable height.
ana then pours slowly over the edge
ef the crater in an apparently mex
haustibic stream. In the ercuption
OF Mauna Loa in 1852 the lava which
burst out of the base OF the mountain
into The sea formed a wave from 200
TO 100 feet in height and 1000 feet
broad that overwhelmed everything in
It's way.