davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
Van Vert.

Miss Mile Thompson returned Sat-
urday from Decatur City where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Leona Burns returned to Osce.
ola Saturday after spending few days
in Van Vert. ---.
Mrs. y. $. Thompson returned to De-
catur City after visiting over Sunday
with her husband at this place. t,5,
Charles Grimm and family, of Dekalb,
visited over Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Misses Sylvia Gould and Grace Mote
made business trip to Leon Saturday.
Ed Kemp, of Des Moines was visiting
with relatives between trains at this
place Monday.
John Parker returned to Decatur City
Monday after visiting few days with
friends.
Miss Nellie Matheny made business
trip to Leon Monday.
DIR. Edwards, of Osceola, was in this
city between trains Monday.
A. l.. Bedding made business trip to
Leon Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Fry went to Shenan-
doah Saturday to visit over Sunday
with her husband.
Maud Adams was Leon visitor Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Morris Brown was called to
Central City, Iowa, by the death of her
mother.
Athal Knight returned to Grand River
Monday after visiting over Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Helen Bradshaw, of Grand River,
was in this city Saturday between trains.
Misses Maud. Goldie and GLADYS
Wheeler were passengers to Davis CITY
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ p. CARRIER made a business
trip to Leon Thursday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Allen and son Robert made
business trip to Osceola Saturday.
Mrs. R. r. Porter went to Leon Sat.
urday for few days visit with rela-
lives.
Sam Covington, of Grand River, was
in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Annis Craft and daughter Lorena
j were passengers to Leon Saturday.
Miss lneZ Skidmore went to Osceola
Saturday to have some dental work
done.
Ora Irving went to Leon Saturday for
q visit with friends.
DIR. Rowell, of Leon, was in this city
Z Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Carter made business
trip to Osceola Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Holt, an old and respected
citizen died Wednesday morning with
heart trouble and was buried at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Wise, of south of town visit
ed with her mother at this place SAT-
nFday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Woodbury. came up from Leon
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. G.. W. Hoadley.
The latter part of last week Mr.. I. B.
Daniel sold his residence property to
Mr.. FL. U. Leighty. However Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel do not expect to leave
here but will buy other property.
The property changed hands at $4,000.
Bertha Aten and Mrs. Lottie Ward
went to Waterloo, Iowa, Monday to at
tend the state meeting of the p. d. o.
organization, as delegates from the
chapter at this place.
Mr.. Carton, of Mt. Ayr, came Satur-
day evening to see his sister, Mrs. w.
p. Brown who is very sick.
Last week deal was closed between
G. M. Russell and Thos. A. Churchill
whereby Mr.. Russell sold his beautiful
home and the eighteen acres of land
with it to MIR. Churchill for $4,000 and
Mr.. Russell gets Mr.. Churchill's farm
southeast of town of 24O acres for S75
per acre making $4,000. This makes
the Russell home which is one of the
finest in the country bring $3.50 per
acre which is probably the highest
price paid for as large body of land
in the country. Mr.. Russell has rented
the Erase property across the street
from his home and will move in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Wilson, of Charlton, is here car
ing for her sister, Mrs. w. P. Brown
who is quite ill.
Mrs. John McCaull, of Minneapolis,
came last Wednesday for visit at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wheeler.
Mrs. Stott and Mrs. Clark, of Chicago,
who are guests at the home of their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Stevens, went to
Humeston Friday to visit with friends
Miss Ruth Stearns went to Humeston
Wednesday to visit her friend, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor.
L. w. Sullivan went to Helena, Mo-,
Friday for few days visit with his son.
Leo Sullivan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Willie
Stearns, Misses Lenna Beavers, Bertha
Hamilton and Bess Dilsaver went to
Charlton Wednesday evening to attend
May ball.
Mrs. Spellerberg and daughter Precia
were Leon visitors Saturday.
Elsie Newell, of Humeston, was here
last Saturday visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray, of Lamont came
Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Rays
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spence of
this place.
Ernest Kellogg, of Boulder, Colo, was
here last week visiting at the Joe
Culver home and went to Charlton
Saturday.
The latter part of last week Prof f.
p. Reed who bought the W. Fl. Stiles
property for Sl,750 sold it to W. A.
Williams for S1,925, possession to be
given in September. Mr.. and Mrs
Reed will occupy the Stiles property
until September which will permit Mr..
and Mrs. S. Ii. Amos to live in the
Wiley property until they can get
possession of the Wemple property they
bought few weeks ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
New Buda.
On Elora 10 nnita i'll thic woo

Judson Flora is quite ill this week.
Another wedding occurred in our vi
entity Tuesday May a, at the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Frazier
Their daughter Birda was married to
Mr.. Jehu Mcdaniel. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
J Frazier and the groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mcdaniel. The
bride is one Of New Buda's finest young
ladies and the groom is one of the best
farmers in our locality. The officiating
minister was Elder Nephi Lowell. The
happy couple went to housekeeping at
once on the groom's farm a miles south
-pf Davis City. We congratulate and
wish them all JOY forever.
Fred Epperley and wife, of Leon
spent Sunday with Mrs. Epperley s
parents, j. B. Hardinger and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Sleepy Hollow.

James Anderson and family spent Sun
day at the home of her brother, Will
Mccormick.
Arthur Davis and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Davis
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Fitch.
Mrs. J.. A. Marvin spent Friday at j
N. Stills.
Dennis Ingram called on his brother
Otto Ingram, Sunday.
j. X. Campbell passed through this
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. l.. A. Blackman spent Sunday at
the home of Clyde Marvin.
Mona Still called on Julia Horney Fri
day evening.
Dennis Ingram, Virgil and Charles
Robson called on Macy and Leo Steph-
ems Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Waller spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Walters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Still.
Anna Mcdaniel and Anna Hubbard
called OH Mrs. r. E. Cozad Saturday
afternoon.
| We are glad to know that Clifford In
gram was able to return to his work at
Frank Hickman's Monday morning after
having weeks battle with the measles
Mrs. Earle Bennett spent few days
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. p. Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ingram spent
Sunday evening at H. E. Horney's.
James Still and wife were Leon call
ers Saturday.
Dennis Ingram called on Lee and Ed
win Horney Monday.
M. L. Stanford and daughter Ida
Jack Dingman, Bert and Dennis Ingram
James Marvin and A. =. Poole were
Leon callers Saturday.
Alice Still visited a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. James Os-
borne.
Lee and Edwin Horney have the
measles.
H. E. Horney and Joseph Ingram were
Davis City callers Monday.
Nellie Fitch is helping Mrs. Black
man with her household duties this
week.
Clifford Ingram visited at the home
of his brother, Ira Ingram Saturday.
Charlie Smith and daughter were
Leon callers Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Wesley Items.

Oscar Peck hauled corn for Lew Dob
son Monday.
G. r. Nash took dinner at F. NJ. Low
RANGES Wednesday. He is boarding
at Jack Kentner's.
Grandma Ellis has been very poorly
for some time. Her children were all
with her Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs
Sarah Hampton, will remain with hel
until she is better.
Mrs. Eta Wells went Wednesday to
stay at Mr.. Halstead's while her mother
went to Ravanna to visit friends.
Miss Lenna Spencer returned to he1
work Sunday evening.
Mrs. nellie Peck and Lib Crum called
to see the sick at Ellis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan and
daughter Bernice, of east of Lineville
visited at Buford Hollingers Sunday
Sunday school was we'll attended
at Weste, Sunday. jeff Moore acted a.
superintendent as several teachers and
officers were absent on account of sick.
ness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
r. r. D. No. 3.

Clabe Brazelton, of Leon, is staying
at Gene Lewis while he is working on
his farm.
Eph Buell. had COW fall in ditch
and break her neck.
Wesley Ray and George Saunders
were Sunday visitors at the Parker
home.
Mrs. led Gore and son, of Leon, were
Sunday visitors at Emmett Cores.
Fred Jones is able to be around after
his recent illness.
Dillon Manchester is up and around
after seige of the measles.
While in Leon Saturday we were
surprised to hear few of Icons lead
ing citizens talking against the proposed
waterworks. We want it to carry and
think it will. II they have any surplus
money we will borrow it at A per cent
interest, 30 don't be afraid to vote for
the bonds.
Jack Mitchell, Of Shenandoah, il visit
ing friends In Eden. He IL in the
Implement business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Union Ridge.

Miss Rosa Bruner was the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Laura Sell in Leon, q
few days the past week.
Charlie Cox was calling in the vicin-
ity of Jack Oak Sunday morning.
Mr.. Gray, piano tuner from Leon,
was in this vicinity one day last week
and tuned pianos for Mac Cox, g. L.
Sage and Geo. Cox.
c. s. Beasley and vito were shopping
in Leon Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ayce Cox called on her daugh-
ters IN Leon Sunday afterno0n.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Little River.

Fred Jones and wife visited at Geo.
Stephens last Sunday.
John McNelly and family visited at
Uncle Hiram Hatfield's Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and sons Bert and
Charley visited at Aaron Goodman's. of
north of Leon, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sarah Truitt visited with Mrs.
Sadie Jones Monday.
Cal Hoffman, of Leon, had business
at Joe Dobson's Monday.
Mrs. John Weidner was passenger
for Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Johnnie McNelly and daughter
Gertie were shopping in Leon last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ack Brazelton called on Mrs.
Joe Dobson last Thursday.
Frank Dobson, of Decatur, came Mon
day and visited until Tuesday with his
parents.
George Stephens had business at the
county seat last Friday.
Jake Butts and wife had business at
Davis City last Friday.
Joe Dobson had business at Davis
City Monday.
Thomas Guthrie had the misfortune
to get one of his horses in the mud. in
crossing ditch, and had to pull him
out with team. The horse was un-
injured.
Mr.. Leahy shipped car of cattle and
car OF hogs from Blockley Friday.
Mrs. Charley Leahy called on Mrs
Joe Dobson last Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13

1t coaxes back that we'll feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of lifo in
your system, protects you from disease.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has no
equal as spring tonic for the whole
family. 80 cents, tea or tablets. W. G..
Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13

Sluggish livers and bowels arc the
cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system and regulate the bowels
and liver to healthy, natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
surest remedy known. 35 cents, tea or
tablets. W. G. Stempel * &c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13

Hundreds of thousands OF people use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as
family tonic. If taken this month it
will keep the family well all spring. If
it fails get your money back. So cents.
w. G. Stempel s Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13

If you desire clear complexion take
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble as it will stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in the spring in order to feel
we'll. Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Grand River.

pr. Wards next dates at Grand River
are May i6 TO Ii. - ,s &
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04

SECURE habria aumentadose Ia popula-
ci0n de la penitenciarfa con varios de
ellOs, 81 el gobiernO lie hubiera permi-
lido a Mr.. MeIIarg seguir trabajan-
do en- la buens obra que habia en-
prendido.
Ah0rR va comprenderdn nuestros
lectores p0rque los Caclques de aqui
en- casa sc han puesto cabitbajOs Y
han andad0 escupiendo algod6n desde
que CORE el rumor que no es NADIA
imurohable cue ell Presidente nombre
O McHarg para que suceda al iuez
Mills como juez de este distrito.
Luna, Que va seShalla en- su casa de
regreso de Washington ha informado
que el Presidente lie dilo que en- ell
asunto del nombramiento dc luez pa
ra el Cuarto Distrito eran sus deseos
hacer un escogimiento personal, este
es, designar para el puestO a un amigo
suyo sin Ia interylnieron de los politi-
cos del Territorio. Esto, arguyen los
pOliticos que quiere decir, McHarg 0
LaWshe, el que Sc menci0naba para
gobernador, Y en- cualesquiera de los
easos no serd uno que recomiende la
corrupte!a. Pero de los dos, los po-
liticOs prehrlrian 4 Lawshe, pues va
saben 10 que saber hacer el otro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04
DecIaTacIOneS ImpOrlanleS.

Dice uu dlario de Nueva York;
Despu6s de una cOrta permanencia
en- esta ciudad, ma salido para Euro
pa el general Bernardo Reyes, una
de las personalidades mas prestigio-
sas de la Rep6blica Mexieana.
A mas de su distlnguida familla,
acompafsn al General Reyes, en- ca
lidad de ayudantes, los senores Salas
y Martinez, cultos ohciales o. ALTA
graduation en- el eiercito mexicano,
FL gobiernode General Diaz haC0n-
6ado a la c0pacidad militar del gene
raj Reyes, el estudio de los modernos
ejercitos europeoS. para sdsptar tod0s
los adelantos de ellOs Ia reOrganiza-
ci6n de las milicias de Mexico.
En- el curse de una conversation
sostenida por el general Reyes con
distinguidas personalidades de esta
ciudad, Sc conhrmo una vez mas que
la mayor cordialidad existe entire los
eleuaptOs del actual gobierno de aquel
pros ero pals, y que en- Mexico no
existe entire sus hombres p1blicos ST.
no este nobilisimO ideal: ell engran.
decimiento de Ia naci0n por las prac.
ticas del patriotismo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04
CharIa Territorial.

FL asunto mas eomentado durante
la semana ha sido ell relative q Ia
probabilldad que hay de que Foraker,
Eel incumbente, sea otra vez nombrado
mariscal de los Estados Unidos en-
este Territorio. A 10 menos esa es
la noticia que sc recibio en- el terrific.
rio desde principles de Ia semana.
Foraker Sc fue para Washington,
desde el domingo 6ltimo, y los que
mas pretenden saberarguyen que an.
{ de volVer otra vez al territorio ha'
b feciC nombramiento para quedar
Sc EN- el puesto que ocupa por cuatro
amos mas, Foraker ha sido mariscal
de Nuevo Mexico p0r tres terminus
consecutlvos, pero ha hecho un of
cial modeIo, y su registro cieftamen.
IT, 10 intitula servir por otro perio.
do. La gavilla no es muy amigable
q Foraker, pero ESQ es porque el refe.
rido Official ha sid0 muy impartial Y
todo hebra hecho menos delarse ma.
neiar por Ia corruptea. Esta noticia,
pubhcada 4 principles de In semans
por la prensa diaria, produjo tambien
el efecto de hacer a algunos escupir
de esa clase de escupitina SEGA que
parece motltas de algod0n.
El Juez Pope, democrata orista, Ia
sido designado juez presidente de Ia
corte suprema del territorio, en- sustl-
tucion del Juez Mills. III Juez
Pope es uno de los lueces asociados
en- la actualldad y preside las cortes
del qulnto dlstrlto Judicial, con cabe.
cera en- Roswell. El podria venir q
residir aqui Ell Las Vegas, donde ha
sido la resideBcia del juez superior
por muchos aflos, 81 quisiera, pero Sc
cree que no 10 hara por no romper los
lazos de amistad que Sc ha tornado
EN- aquellas regiones.
Los lueces McFie y Parker Sc dice
que seran nomhradOs otra vez para
sUcederse 4 81 misInos en- los respecti.
vos puestos que Ocupan.
Para suceder al Juez Mills como
iuez del cuarto distrito Judicial sc
cree que el Presidente nombrar6, 81
no a Mcliarg, el terror de los pillos,
entonces q Law she. Uno de 6stos,
fuera de toda Ia. Sera el iuez.
z AL verifici rse | camhi de juez en-
este distrito st verificara tambien uu
cambio en- Ia ohcina de seCretario de
la Corte de Distrito, y antilpando Is.
to va son varios los candidates que
Sc anuncian para la p0siclor. Entire
los mas prominentes hemos dido men
tar los nombres de Mr.. W. r. Gort'
Ger, y Mr.. ID. G. Winters, el botica.
rio. Ninguno de los dos solicita Ia
posici0n, pero hemos sabido que su'
amigos urgirAn el nombramientC de
unO 8 del otro. La mencl0n del nom
bre de Mr.. Winters para la posici0r
ha tenido una acogida de la cual so
brada raz6n tendra el para sentirs.
orgulloso de ella cuando 10 sepa. Pa
ra nosotros tan bueno es el uno comC
el otro. Todo 10 que queremos Ell
esa ohcina es habilldad y menos poli
tica.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04
ESCupiendO AIgOdOn.


Varios de los veciuos de Las Vegas
sc han visto alg6n tanto alarmados
esta semana por haber visto csbizba-
Jos Y escupiendo algodon q algunOs
de los caciques repubIcanos de Ia To-
calidad, y nos han preguntado a no.
sotros el porque. Nosotros no sabe-
mos todo el porque, pero sabemos una
parte, y esta parto que nosotros sabe-
mos creemos que ha sido mas que sE-
ficiente motive para que nuestros mas
o menos queridos amigos republica.
nos sc hsyan puesto cabizbaj0s y ha-
yam andado por las GALES escupiendo
de esa escupitina pegajosa que parece
algod0n.
Ei Denver Post, periodieo bien In
tornado en- todos los asuntos naclona-
les, public0 en- una de sus entregas de
fines de la semana un despacho de
Washington, en- el que se lie decfa que
ell Presidente Taft habla determinado
nombrar como juez del cuartO distrito
judicial, de este territoaio, en- sustitu-
cion del juez Mills, que fue nombra-
do gobernadoT, q un sefior que res
ponde oil nombre de 0rmsby McHarg.
CAST al mism0 tempo que Sc lego
aquf la nueva de El Post vino Spiess
de Santa F6 & inform0 q sus amigos
que el habia oido decir la misma cosa
en- Santa F6, y que habta raz6n So
brada para sospechar fuera certo 10
que So decia tlcante 4 que McHarg
iba a sucedpr al juez Mills como luez
del Cuarto Distrito Judicial.
Ormsby McHarg es el abogado aqu !
que fde mandadO acA durante la adj
ministraci0n de Hagerman en- este te-
rritorio, para que perscnalmente In
vistigara que tanto de yerdad hsbia
EN- 10 que Sc decia que ciertos poiticoa
del terrt0rio estaban haci6ndose RI
cos espeCuando fraudulent tmente con
los terrenOs del dominic pdblico, III
referido McIIarg hizo su deber y co.
mo resultado de sus investigacoines
varios politiqueros repubicanos fGe.
ron inculpados, porlel gran jurado, de-
Crfmen de haber defraudado al GO.
bierno de algunos de sus terrenos pG.
bIicos. Tras laIremocion de Hager-
man vino la retirada de McHarg dc
su campo de loperariones aqui en-
Nuevo Mexico. McHarg fu6 retlra.
do de aquf por 0rden del gobierno dc
Washington y d petici6n de los caci
ques republicanos del territorio quie.
nes mintieron al gobierno federal di
ci6ndole que McHarg estaba hacien
do persecuciones en- vez de prosecu
clones.
Jamas Sc vic mas inquieto el "ani.
maleron del reiil donde Sc reCoger
los Caciques repubIicanos de este terri
rloto que en- ese tempo y Sc diceque dt
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04
PRESIDENTE VEIN
TECINCO AMOS.
El dia primerO del que rige hizO
VeintiCiHCO amos que Diaz
GObieTna a Mexico.
SU GODIERNO Ma SIBO EL MAS Pros.
PER0 QUE IAMRS HA TENIDO
MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, lrO' de Diciem-
bre-El Presidente Don Porfirio Diaz
cumpli0 hoy veinticinco amos de ha-
ber estado A la caheza del gobierno
de la repuhlica mexicana como su
primer magistrate. Para celehrar de-
bidamente el glorioso aniversariO pOr
tOdas parties Sc desplegaron banderas
durante ell dfa Y Ell ancianO presidente
Sc mantuvo muy Ocupado todo el dfa
recibiendo delegaciones Y q particu-
lares que vinieron & felicitarle muy
cOrdialmente. Todos los principales
peri0dicos de la capital publiCaron
hoy sendos articulos llsmando la aten-
cl6n al aniversario y recordando q
Mexico y a su pueblo 10 que deben al
soldado y estadista que ha consagra-
do su vida al bienestar Y desarrollo
de su patria.
No es exagerado el decir que bajo
el regimen de Diaz Mexico ha venido
q ser un nuevo suelo. Por tresCien-
tos aflos Espafla goberno el pafs de Ia
misma manera que ha gobernado q
sus otras colOnias, para el benehcio
de Espafia y los espaholes. La ban
dera de la rebeldia en- contra de Es.
pafia fu6 izada ell dia l6 de Septiem-
bre, 1910, pero la independence no
Sc proclam0 hasta II amos despues,
cuando VERTIGO Iturbide su entrada
triunfal en- la capital de la Rep1bli-
a. Los siguientes sesenta afos mar.
caron un perfodo de casi incesantes
guerras intestinas durante ell pro.
gruso de las cuales muy POGO 8 min
gun adelanto hizo la rep0blica. Lue-
go vino el hombre fuerte de Mexico,
Porfirio Diaz.
Veinticinco aflos de gObierno aus.
tero bajo ell regimen de Diaz ha efec-
tuado un cambio casi incredible en-
M6xido. Diaz VIC que la paz politi-
ca y la prosperidad industrial depen.
dian igualmente de comnicaci0nes fe
rrocarrileres. En 1875, dos aiIos an.
tes de la primera election del General
Dfaz, Mexico no tenfa sino cosa dc
$50 millas de ferrocarril. Veinte
amos mas tarde la repGblica tenfa cOsa
de siete mil millas de ferrocaries y
en- Ia actualidad Sc calcula que hay
allf no menos que veinte mil miIlas dc
caminos ferreos. Mucho de este ira.
bejo Sc ha hecho por medic del cos
toso sistema de subsidies, pero su sa'
biduria no podra ser dudada. Ade.
mas de la ayuda que los ferrocarriles
han contribuido al crecimient0 ma
terial de Mexico sin ellos es casi i'm,
possible que el Presidente Dfaz hubie-
ia podido poner en- fuerza las refor
mas polfticas que han convertible e
pals en- una TERRA de paz y orden,
Durante los veinticinco silos que
ha tenido un dominic sin interrup
ci0n sobre los destinos de Mexico, e
Presidente q mas de haber heChC
construir ferrocarriIes y lfneas de te
legrafo, ha prt ducido un sobrante ma
cional que amonta q veinte millonet
de pesos, ha fomentsdo las industrial
nacionales, ha dado impulse 4 la agri
cultura, Y ha Cultivado para ell pai
las buenas relaciones de todos los pai
ses extranjeros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04
DE RECOMPENSA.
800

NANN SAa AhASNGAAA AAANk9As HlNQ
Los lectores do este peri6dico tendran
gueto en- aaber que hay al menos una
temible enfermedad que Ia ciencia ha
podido curar en- todos sus desarrollos, Y
esa es el catarro. El Halle Catarfh GU
re es la dnica curaci6n poeitiva conocida
a la fraternidad m6diep. Siendo ell ca
tarro una enfermedad constitutional, re.
quiere un tratSmiento constitutional.
III Halls CatRrrh Cure 90 toma interna-
meute, obrando dire tamente on la san
gre y en- las superhcies mucosas del sis
tema, destruyendo usi el origen dc la
eniermedad y dando fuerza al pRciente,
edifcando la constitution asistiendo
a la naturaleza on su trabajo. Los pro-
pietarios tienen tanta fe an sus poderes
curativos que ofrecen Glen Pesos por
cualquier caso que falle curar. Man
desc por lista de certifcaciones.
Diriianse d #. j, Cheney & o., Tole-
do, Ohio.
Todos los boticsrios 10 yenden 75c,
Tomense las Pildoras de Famiis, pa
re la constipation,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-12-04

Con mucho pesar p0nemos en- como.
eimiento de nnestros lectores ell falle-
cimiento de German Herrera, acaeci-
do, aqui EN- Las Vegas, on la residen-
ella de sus padres, el "a del pr0ximo
pasado. Muri0 de tisis. Hacla So
lamante tres dias que su mama habia
llegado con q del rancho cuando mu-
rio, German tenia Is aiios de edad
Y fue estudiante en- In Escuela Nor.
NAL hasta que tuvo que abandouar
sus estudios motive su enfermedad.
Era muchacho que prometta mucho
y su mnerte es una perdida grande
para la sociedad ysus queridos padres
Don Rogue Herrera y Doha Ramon
cita Lujan De Herrera, quienes de.
mos nuestro mas sentdo pesame.