davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Big Meeting In January

Fargo, N. Dak., (SpeciaD-
Democrats of the northwest are
sending in their acceptances
for the big gathering to be held
in Fargo January II and l8. 1t
is expected more than 1900
visitors will be in the city to
attend the meeting and they
will all be welcome, according g
to d. H. Macarthur, chairman
of the state committee, who
says that anyone in the north
west who wishes to attend
should notify him 50 that prop
er reservation can be made for
their accommodation. The meet
ing is expected to be the larg-
est in the history of the north
west democracy. w. J. Bryan,
Gov. Harmon of Ohio. Gov.
Norris of Montana, Hon. Mar
tin J. Wade of Iowa, former
Senator Pettigrew of South
Dakota and Hon. T. ]. Walsh
of Helena, Montana and other
noted speakers, will be on the
program. Leading democratic
organizers from all parts of the
northwest will be in attendance.
The gathering will be in the
nature of a "Get-together' and
Talk FEST" No boom will be
launched for anyone. Demo
Gratis of the northwest will no
doubt avail themselves of the
opportunity of seeing, meeting
and hearing some of the great
men of the party. Chairman
Macarthur is anxious that those
who can attend notify him at
once so that arrangements can
be made to accommodate them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
7. A. KING DEAD.
Young Man Well Known Here Suo-
cumbed TO Pulmonary Trouble
TWO SISTERS LIVE IN B0TTINEAu
Deceased Was Engaged In Hard
ware Business at westhope
For Several Years

Alfred Thomas King, brother
to Mesdames w. r. Mcintosh
and Peter Scott of this city,
died at Cutler, California, early
last Friday morning after
long illness due to pulmonary
trouble. He was we'll and
favorably known here and at
Westhope. For many years he
was engaged in the hardware
business in Westhope as
member of the firm of Med
daugh & King. He sold out
his interests there a few years
ago and went west on account
of his health and was reported
recovering from the dread ma
lady. A cold caught last fall
marked the beginning of the
end and early last week his
sisters were notified that he
was not expected to live.
Mr.. King was born at Wing
ham, Ontario, on December ~,
1875 and came to Bottineau
about seventeen years ago. He
was for some time employed in
the Mcintosh Bros. hardware
store. In November 1899 he
married Miss Matilda Kalb-
fleisch, who survives him. He
leaves also four children, one
girl and three boys. It is un-
derstood that besides consider
able other property deceased
had large amount of life in
surance.
Nothing has been learned Of
the funeral arrangements but
it is probable the remains will
be buried at Cutler and very
likely under the auspices of the
Masons or Odd Fellows, as de-
ceased was an active member
OF both organizations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29

perty in the estate of Cora
Fisher Heider, late of Russell.
Also a report of mortgaging g
real property in the Charles
Walker estate.
Marriage licenses were grant
ed during the week as follows:
On December II, to Ralan
Prefontaine and Mrs. Delina
S. Matthews, both of Westhope.
On December %, to Nels +.
Brunsell of Antler and Miss
Gertie Hagen of Bottineau; al
so to Sam johnson and Miss
Ragnhild Bjelland, both of
Lansford.
On December 25, to Jorgen
I. Nicholson and Miss Anna
Gulstad, both of Bottineau.
On December 26, to John
Hopstad n d Miss Sophia
Brandhaug, both of Carbury.
A license issued on the 18th
to ArtKlingbeil and Miss Clara
Kleven, both of Kramer, was
omitted from last week. s
report.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
LOCAL ATTORNEY WEDS
Eriok Noun Of This City and Miss Ida
Anderson Of Grand Forks Married

Mr.. Erick Noun of this city,
a member of the firm of Weeks,
Murphy & Noun, lawyers, and
Miss Ida Anderson of Grand
Forks, known to many of the
residents of this city, were unit
ed in marriage at Grand Forks
on Thursday of last week.
They are at present visiting
Mr.. Nouns relatives near
Landa but will arrive here in. a
few, davs and will make their
home in the NJ Peterson resid-
ence on Thompson street.
The following from theGrand
Forks Herald of December 22,
describes the wedding: T..
Yesterday at high noon at
the home of the BRIDE parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson,
on Cottonwood street, occurred
the marriage of Miss Ida Math-
Ida Anderson and Erick Noun
of Bottineau. Rev. Ill.,. Glenn
of the Zion Lutheran church
read the service. Miss Thora
Anderson PLAYED the wedding
music. The bridesmaids were
Miss Anna Anderson and Miss
Tillie Thompson. The groom's
attendants were Edward An
derson and Hans Anderson.
The bride was attired in a
dainty gown of cream messa-
line and carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
At the close Of the cere-
mony luncheon was served in
the dining room, which was
made festive for the occasion
with decorations of red and
green.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
DAMAGE CASE DISMISSED
Mrs. August ziIke Dismisses Case
Brought Against Dr.. Johnson

The old suit for damages
brought against DIR. johnson of
this city by Mrs. August Zilke,
which was decided in favor of
the latter in district court and
reversed by the supreme court
has been dismissed by the
plaintiff. She also made ar
rangements with DIR. johnson
to satisfy Judgment for $378.
45 given in his favor and
against her for the costs of the
action. Mrs. Zilke stated that
she was about to go to Canada
and would probably make her
home there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
CARNIVAL WAS 4 SUCCESS
Masquerade at Trent's Rlnk on Thurs
day Evening OF Last Week

Participants and spectators
enjoyed the ice carnival at
Trent's rink on Thursday even
ing Of last week. On account
of the fact that short notice
was given of the carnival the
costumes we're not elaborate
but many of them were very
pleasing and competition for
some of the prizes offered was
very close. The awards of
special prizes were as follows:
Best lady skater in costume,
Miss Charlotte Renick.
Best gentleman skater in
costume, Louis McKeen.
Best skating couple in CO.'S
tune, Louis McKeen and Mrs.
Neville.
Best gentleman's costume,
J.. T. Neville.
\, Best lady's costume, Mrs.
CLARK Foster.
I. Best lady's comic costume,
Mrs. J. 7. Neville.
:. Best gentleman's comic cos
tune, Richard Bacon.
Best made up and best acted
character, Harriet Trent.
r. Best skating couple, man
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Foster.
Best representation of a busi-
ness, Misses lone Belyea and
Synthia Scholfield.
The results of the races were
as follows:
Mile race, Harry Cosgriff of
Rugby, first; James Murdoch,
second.
Boys race, entrants under ii
years, George Morrison, first;
Ralph Simonson. second.
Box race, George Hansen,
first; Norman Nordin, second.
Girls race, under IA years,
Evelyn White, first; Ruth
Trent, second.
Special boys race, under 16
years, Gene Gagner, first; Geo.
Morrison, second.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Lecture Course Notice

Tickets for the lecture course
will be ON sale at Blades on
Monday at 10 o'clock.
If your lecture course ticket
has seat reservation numbers
on it nothing further will be
necessary. If not, go to Blades
and have numbers endorsed.
Be sure to present course ticket
at the door.
Season tickets for the balance
of the course, three numbers.
So. Single tickets for Lindsey,
81. Special price for children.
Lindsey lecture January 2, gal
lery seats, 35 cents. Don't fail
to hear Lindsey.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
HELD PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Masonic Bodies Of This City Had
Ceremonial installation Of Officers

The four Masonic orders of
Bottineau Joined in a public
ceremonial installation of off,
GERS in the Masonic hall on
Wednesday evening. About
12O persons were present to
witness the ceremonies and the
evening was spent very pleas
antly. J. H. Kirk was install
ling officer for the Blue lodge
J. H. q. Turner for the Chap
ter, Mrs. w. X. Mcintosh forthe
Eastern Star and ID. Il. Carlson
for the ommandary. After
the installation ceremonies a
delicious luncheon was served
in the banquet hall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
N, {. Church

Special services on Sunday
appropriate to the close of the
year. Morning service II
o'clock, subject, The transient
and the permanent; evening
service at 7:3C, subject What
to do With the Pa IT," Rousing
song service every Sunday
evening conducted by Prof.
Cole. This notice is an invita-
ton to come and all who come
will receive a cordial welcome.
w. J. Walker, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Notice TO Patrons

During the short crops of the
past two seasons we have ex-
tended credit literally. but we
have reached a point where it
is necessary that settlements
should be made. We have
treated you right; now do your
best for us.
H. N. Wekseth,
Harness and Shoe man,
(tf) Bottineau, N. u.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
IN and AROUND eARpEnA
News Items Of Interest From Thriving
Little Town on The 500.

Rev. G. Bruins is enjoying a
visit from two of his brothers.
Regular services at the NJ. E.
church Sunday at 7:3O p. m.
League at 2: 30 p. m.
Miss Ruth Fairfield was the
guest of Pauline Foster Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Riebie
spent Christmas with J. c.
Riebie and family at Kenmare..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Thielman a son, last Wednes-
day. We congratulate h e
proud parents.
Rev. G. Bruins. filled his
Norma appointment Sunday,
returning on Monday morn.
ing's train. II
Little Norrine Doole return
ed from Willow City, en Friday
She will remain at home after
the holidays. .....s
Mr.. and, Mrs. VIM. Reinholz
left for Minnesota Thursday.
They will be. away about two
months : sss4>...s, ~.
We failed to mention that
Miss Violet Miller left for Cal
ada December II. She likes
the country very much and will
remain indefinitely.
The stork or Santa Claus left
a little son at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Marquardt on
December "a. The parents are
more than pleased with the
arrival of son.
Don't forget the box of cloth.
ing to be sent to the orphans
home January 1. If you have
anything to give please deliver
at the parsonage on or before
that date.
Christmas exercises at the
NJ. E. church were held Mon
day evening. The church was
filled to overflowing. A most
excellent program was render
ed; due to the efforts of our
pastors wife,. The children
were remembered with sacks
of goodies. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29

One of the changes made in
the statutes last winter was to
change the date of city. elections
to the third Tuesday in March
in years when a presidential
election is held, that being the
day on which the new primary
election to express presidential
preference and elect committee
men is held.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Ohmart-B Boutllller

John Ohmart of this city and
Miss Elizabeth Boutilier of
Granville were united in mar
riage in the parlors of the Cra-
mond hotel in Rugby on Tues
day, December rs by the Rev.
]. p. Joseph of Surrey. They
will make their home in this
city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
His Hand Badly Crushed

Last Friday while John Low
ers' hired man was coming
home from Gardena with a load
of seed wheat he fell from the
load and one of the wagon
wheels passed over his right
hand, lacerating it badly. The
injury is very painful one but
he will recover the use of the
member.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Awards Will be Made.

The First National bank of
Fargo calls attention to the
fact that the corn contest inau-
gurated bv that institution last
spring will be determined dur
ing the meeting of the Tri- State
Grain Growers convention in
Fargo, the judging taking place
on January Is, 1912.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
OF 10 the 0uld Sod

Alfred Gray, one of our most
substantial farmers, left Friday
morning to visit relatives and
friends in Dublin, Ireland, and
at other points in the Emerald
Isle. Mr.. Gray has had this
trip in mind for some time and
could Withstand the temptation
no longer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
petItlon to Revoke Permit

Judge A. G. Burr will be here
on January 10 to hear petition
for the revocation of the drug
gists permit granted to w. H.
Sears of Maxbass. 1t has been
alleged that Druggist Sears has
not lived up to the strict re-
quirements of the law.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Made Final Prssf

Duncan B. McArthur, a well
known resident of Scotia town.
ship, made final proof before.
Judge Kirk on w ednesd day after
noon. Joseph Riebel aud. Carl
Tolstad were his witnesses.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29

81, valued 1862; poultry of all
kinds, 113, $3.50, valued $5f, ,O83;
colonies of bees, one, valued at
SO.
The report contains other in
teresting facts which may be
referred to in future issues.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29
Census Bureaus Figures Show Our
Remarkable Development
FACTS. ABOUT FARM VALUES
Wonderful Increase In Land VAL
ues and Values Of Farm
Property

The Bureau of the Census
has just issued a comprehen-
sive report on statistics of agri-
culture for North Dakota which
gives a lot of valuable informa-
ton regarding the growth and
development of the state. The
report covers too many details
to be boiled down in one short
article but some facts set forth,
particularly those relative to
Bottineau county will prove in
teresting to our readers.
The report states that the
average value of farm land per
acre for the whole state is
$25. SO; the average value of a
farm is $13, 100; the average
size of a farm being 382. 3 acres.
Of the value of the farm, 81 1 ,O63
represents value of land and
buildings. ST, 456 the live stock
and $500 the implements and
machinery.
During the decade the in
crease in value of horses in the
state was $50, 733, 600 or 267.2 2
per cent more than in 1900;
cattle increased only 81. 9O1, 600
or IL per cent, due to the dis
appearance of the range and
the extension of the farm; the
value of swine increased $2,-
222, 600 or 238. 8per cent; poultry
81, ,O08, 600 or PIP per cent.
Comparisons cofering twenty
years, from 1889 to 1909 show
that the corn acreage has in
creased more than fifteen times;
oats over Ave times; wheat
three times; barley eleven
times; flax twenty-four times
and hay and forage five times.
Over three-fifths of all the
farmers in the state, 45, IT'S, hire
labor and the total paid out for
this item is $21, 74O, 600 or an
average of $475 per farm hiring.
This item shows an increase
during the decade of $12, $50, 600
or 1861 per cent. zs..
Figures for Bottineau coun-
ty show that the population in
1910 was II, 295 as against Z, 532
in 1900; that the number of
farms increased from 1866 to
1904; that 1, 100 of our farmers
are native whites and 1904 are
foreign born whites; that the
farms classified by size are as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-12-29


10 to 19 acres ........:... 3
20 to 49 acres ........ ..... 10
30 to SO acres ...........,. 18
100 to ia acres. 4O1
175 to 259 acres :. -. ..... 1874
26O to 499 acres 1.O73
500 to 800 acres 525
1000 acres and over -. II
The land area of Bottineau
county is 1,075, $40 acres, of
which 965. 246 is in farms (same
item in 1900 was 44O, 1872 acres);
improved land in farms, 852, 666
acres (194,211 in 1900; wood
land in farms, 20, 500 acres. The
per cent of land area in farms
is 1871; per cent of farm land
improved. 88.3; average acres
per farm, 418.9 and average
acres improved per farm $40. l.
The value of all farm property
in 1910 was $35, 1888, 453 as
against $4,971, 1873 in 1900, a
gain of 611.8 per cent. Land
increased in value from So, 291, :
$40 to $26, 600, OO5; buildings
from $42O, $50 to So, $50, 6O5; i'm
plements and machinery from
1858, O4O to 81, ,671, 900 and do
nestic animals and poultry
from $500, ,918 to So, 551, 234 DUR
ing the same period.
The average value of all
property per farm in this coun-
ty is $15, 357; of land and build
ings $13, ,O91; the average value
of land per acre, $27. 56 Tin 1900
it was $7.47.)
The value Of domestic ami
mails in this county is So, 500, 143,
classified as follows: Cattle,
10, 273, valued at $361, ,432;
horses. II. .627, valued So. .986, 987;
mules, 1863. valued $58, 457; asses
and burros, 80, valued 81, $50;
swine, 8, 459, valued $50, O39;
sheep, 848, valbed $3, 536; goats
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-04-28

cada porque adn cuando 81 ST.
Madero consiga todo cuanto anhela
con NADIA SO podra reponer 81 NAL
cansado a tantas familias J a la
patria. Los insurrectos han coloca-
do 4 Mexico en- la precisa condi-
ci6n del cantaro y la piedra "Si
la piedrs le da al cantaro NAL para
oil cantaro; 81 el cantarO da en- Ia
piedra, NAL para el cantaro". ST Ia
insurreccion triunfa, como 81 fraca
sa, Mexico es Ia victima. En- 81
diario gel Correo" de Chihuahua
del 7 de Abril aparece un artfculo
de un senior Manuel Balbas, quien,
parece ser absolutamente impartial,
on 81 cual discute csc senior muY
pormenorizadamente la presente
insurreccion, sus causaa y efectos y
refriendose a Ia realization de las
reformas dice. "Ahora bien, esoa
anhelos y esos ideales SO vislum
bran va en- la evoluci6n polftica
que ha comenzado, y la cual ha ST
do conquistada mas que por la
fuerza de las armas, por la fuerza
del derecho y de Ia Justicia" y
apelando al corazon de Madero pa
ra que haga cesar la efusi6n de
aangre usa estas palabras; "Fran-
cisco |. Madero obcecado con am
biciones personales, solicitando
ayuda extranjera, sacrificando Vi
das de mobiles y abnegados patrio-
tas, derrumbando progresses II.
martlrlzando q Ia patrla para llegar
al poder, paaara la Historic con
81 titulo de un ambicioso vulgar (
lguales sentimientos SO encuentran (
on los otros peri6dicoa independien 7
tes.
En- respuesta a la pregunta que
me hace ell Sr. Godinez sobre el
orfgen de la guerra del Yaqui etc.
dire que el origen de esa guerra y
las otras, y, todcs los alzamientos
es, ha sido y sera en- la mayoria de
los casos Ia ambici6n de ejercer po-
der On unos, deseos de yenganza
en- otros y el bandidaje a rienda
suelta en- muchos de los agitadores
En- esta respuesta no caben las re-
voluciones legftimas de toda una
naci6n; esas son convuIciones san.
cionadas por la humanidad Y el
Derecho de Gentes,-
BENJAMIN M. READ
Santa F6 N. M. Abril 27, 1911
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-04-28
POr Ell TerritOriO

Leemos en- la prensa diaria de
Santa Fe: Hon. John r. McFie,
juez asociado de la Corte Suprema
de Nuevo Mexico, parti6 para
Washington, D. O. el viernes en-
donde trabajara en- pro para el
estado y antes de rsgresar tomara
una pequena vacation" Esto, como
es natural, deja algo en- duda a los
tausefios por aquello de queel Juez
McFie debe estar pasado manana
aquf como primer magistrate de la
corte de distrito que SO abrira on
Taos el lunes y cuyos jurados han
sido va citados. 10 sera otro juez
el que venga 4 presidir dicha corte!
Ell microbes de la semana pasa-
da partio con direction a Roma
SIS. ell Arzobispo de esta di6cesis j
B. Pitayal Ell arzobispo fu6 pri-
meramente a Chicago para juntar-.
Sc con eI arzobispo Quigley y de
ALI a Washington para atender a la
junta de los arzobiapos de los
Estados Unidos que debe haber
tornado lugar aver jueyes N de
Abril. De ALI salieron para
Nueva Y ork en- donde SO llamaron
varias excursiones para visitar la ca
pital de los Estados Pontificios. Su,
Senoria, una vez en- Europa, vista
ra tambi6n su lugar de nacimiento
que 10 es Lyon, Francia, y otras
ciudades importantes de europa
Los precios de reses en- Nueyo
Mexico tienen actualmente mejores
precios en- los campos de aqui que
on los mercados de Kansas City.
segdn dice 81 inspector del Cuerpo
de oanidad dc Roses, E. E.
Van Horn, el territorio SO halla
invadido de compradores quienes
estdn pagando 4 los siguientes
precios: De I'm ano $22,50 4 28;
las vacas de S24 a$27, aiendo 81 pro
medic de $25. Bscerros, no impor
ia de que clase, SO venden q SIT.
Los compradOres son de Kansas y
Colorado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-04-28

gente llama vulgarmente sSacs-
real' va a dar funciones por 81
periodic de siete dias en- la ciudad,
comenzando hoy y terminando Ell
sabado proximo. No sabemos la
clase de diversion que sera este
"Carnaval, ''pero regularmente pue
de suponer que no monta a mucho
y que solo servira para divertir a
los muchachos que SO conforman
con POGO: Lo que 81 debe esperarse
es que no Sc conyierta en- foco de
desmoralizaci6n como "Carnavales"
que han yenido, los cuales, estoy
informado por personas de credito,
llegaban hasta 81 extreme de ex-
hibir mujeres en- "cueros vivos."
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-04-28

81 carnavai
Un carnaval de Ia claae que Ia
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1911-04-28
La Liaa Educational

Los educadores que han alcanza-
do fama territorial en- los cfrculos
en- que SO mueyen Sc estan
mostrando actiyos en- la diffusion
de las luces de educaci6n entire sus
adeptos. Esto es como preludio a
los Institutes de educaci6n que del
mes de Junio en- sdelante seran
tenidos on todos los condados del
Ierritorio, y que regularmente tie
men su culminaci6n en el examen
de maestros. Es de esperar que va
no exista la "liga educational" que
en- ciertos condados ha exiatido
para no dar oportunidades iguales
en- los examenes a los maestros
hispano.americanos, y para admi,
tir a CARGA CERRADA Y
OAR CERTIFICADOS DE PRI.
MER GRADO A LOS QUE
VIENEN DEL ORIENTE adn
cuando en- sus caliicaciones sean
algunos de eIlos verdaderos in.
mentos. Esto SO ha probado por
la inefciencia & inutilidad que al
gunos han demostrado en- distritos
hispano-americanos en- que han to-
nido cargo de escuelas. Sc ha di.
cho que 81 Superintendent Clark
Y sus auxiliares han tenido por re.
gla que SO de primer lugar a los
que vienen de afuera con la sola
califcaci6n de que sepan Ell ipglea.
Los MalObrerOs v su Arrogancia
FL punado de malobreros Demo.
cratas, que despues de haber aido
repudiados por 81 pueblo en- Ia
election para la ratification de la
tienen todavia Ia AFRO
gancia y Ia desfachat6z de querer
en- amos y senores del
Territorio y Estado de Nuevo
Mexico, han enviado nueva.
mente embajadores a Washing.
ton para que practiquen su ofcio
de malobreros y cizanistas con el
fin de yer 81 logran arrebatar 4
Nuevo Mexico 81 bien que tiene
va conseguido de ser admitido 4 la
Union en- fecha temprana. Por
las noticias que Sc han recibido
hasta aquf de Washington parece
que sus chismes y enredos estan
efecto entire los manipu
ladores de la Camara Democrats,
y traeran por consecuencia 81 que
NADIA haga 81 Congreso en- su se-
sion especial para ratihcar la cons
tituci6n de estado, de modo que es
probable que el negocio sea apla-
zado hasta el ano que viene. Es-
tos malobreros, en- union de los
Prohibicionistas que son otros que
reclsman ser amos y senores del
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, no tienen
otra mira que la de yer 81 echan
abajo al estado y vuelyen 4 relegar
4 Nueyo Mexico 4 su condici6n
territorial. Felizmente, para Nue.
vo Mexico, tiene un escudo pro.
tector en- la persona del Presidente
Taft, quien ha aprobado nuestra
constitution y no permitird que
tengan 6xito las conspiraciones y
tramas que SO urden en- contra de
nuestro bienestar y felicidad-
Viva Taft 81 buen presidente,
De magnanimo y gran coraz6n;
Adalid lusticiero y valiente
Que ha burlado 81 afan persistente
De una ruin y rastrera facci6n.
Diax y su cohierno
Los aenalados triunfos que el I
gobierno federal obtuvo en- los diaa