davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
Cedar Grove

Cedar Grove, August 20, 1911.
J.A. Sweeney was in Mcintosh last
Monday.
A few cloudy days and shower or
two have benefited us this week.
Those who had oats cut them this
week and there were some fine crops.
W. L. Clifton has fine patch of al
falfa of which he is very proud
!. H. Vanderfort was at Mcintosh
Monday looking for one of his sons from
Oklahoma, but he did not arrive.
S. Jacobson had slight attack of
erysipelas this week, but is getting
along nicely at present with it,
H. V. Kpe, who formerly clerked
with White & Laws and who has deed
ed claim close to Mcintosh, is expected
in with carload of household goods
this week.
Mail Carrier Gain is our authority to
the effect that one Mexican Rat Chilli
made forty bushels of wheat from two
ordinary loads, The yield around Chi
lii is very large this year, but only
small crops were raised.
w. Fl. Ligon and wife. Andrew Eblen
and wife and daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Bryant and Miss Nettie Grassham. of
Caddo, Okla, left Tuesday for trip n
the mountains and will return the last
of the week.
Well, Mr.. Edito4, harvest time is
drawing near and although crops will be
cut shoJt to what it seemed would be |
made month ago, yet all of us have |
made more than enough to brave it for
another year, and when the roll call for
next years crop is made you will find
that our list will be but little changed,
lnless it be enlarged by some new com
RS and some old timers who have re-
urned.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
NISD66G Knapp

A wedding which will be of
unusual interest to Albuquer
que people was that last night
about 7o'clock of Lewis Alex
andel Knapp, the popular
veteran peace officer on the
local police force, to Miss
Lurah Nisbett, daughter Of the
well known ranchman and his
wife, who live a short distance
beyond the west end of the
Barelas bridge across the Rio
Grande. The Wedding which
was solemnized by Rev. ] J
van, pastor of the First
Ba aptist church, took place ut
the home of the brides par
ents AID was followed by a
bountiful wedding dinner TO
which a large number Of
friends sat down. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Knapp will make their
home on Central avenue in
this city and will be the re-
cipients of numerous congra
tulations. -Albuquefqu Jour
nal.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
Thdt Powerful
Delegation

Tuesdays New Mexican ir
commenting on THE Man Who
Does Things" says But Dele.
gate w. Fl. Andrews had at his
beck and call the powerful Penn.
sylyania delegation and many
other potent influences in Con-
gress and at the White House,
\" and urges the people
not to forget the work Of Dele
gate Andrews. There is little
need for the New Mexican to
worry that so recent an achieve
ment as the work of Delegate
Andrews will be forgotten. Only
too recently did he send out the
famous letters in which he pro-
missed to lick 'em in the senate. !"
Ex- Governor Curry's statement
in regard to what Andrews was
doing against the passage Of any
statehood bill is far too recent
for the voters to forget. The
powerful Pennsylvania delega
ton which was at the Beck
and CALI Of Mr. Andrews shall
not be forgotten BY the vote .
and especially their votes on Il.
resolutions granting statehood l.
New Mexico, when every moth
er's son Of them voted against
the admission of the Territory
Sure they were a powerful dele
cation, but not powerful enough
to keep New Mexico out of the
Union lorger. Certainly credit
should be given where credit is
due, and in this instance Dele
gate Andrews deserves credit for
the manner in which he tried to
hang onto his job. even though
he met with ignominious defeat.
After the November elect " ne
will be free to return to that
powerful Pennsylvania delega-
ton" for whom he can play
henchman, for the state of New
will have men in congress
who will work for the interest Of
the state first and their own job
afterward.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
KILLED BY
LIGHTNING
Twelve year old Isabel Heal Of
Lucia, Instantly Killed
near home

On Monday afternoon dur
ing the thunder storm near
Lucia, lightning struck tent
in which two daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Heal had taken
refuge from the storm. One
of the girls, about twelve years
old was killed outright, while
the other was badly burned on
the left leg. The girls had
been herding a smallibunch of
sheep for their father,who was
working on the railroad grade,
and had their camp, a tepee
tent about a mile and a half
from the home. When the
storm came up, the girls hast
ened to the tent for protection.
The injured girl managed to
crawl the mile and a half to
her home, and told the mother
CT the misfortune. The moth
er ran to the tent and carried
the ljfeless form of her dangh
ter to the home.
The funeral of Isabel Heal,
the twelve year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F Heal, oc.
Cured yesterday Just after
noon, at the Estancia ceme
terry. 1t had been planned to
hold services at the church,
but this was changed. Rev. 7.
A. Windsor, pastor of thelocat
Methodist Church, who was on
bis way to eastern New Mexi-
60, stopped off at Lucia. and
services at the
home. Upon the arrival of
the funeral party at Estancia,
Rev. j. @. Herrin pastor Of the
local Baptist Church joined
them and conducted services
at the grave.
The story of the death was
told in yesterdays News. Is
abel was born in Davis County
Kentucky. April 90, 1899, aud
died Monday August 81, 1911.
Besides the beres we'd parents,
she leaves six sisters. Mrs. Bos
we'll Brown, Mrs Newton
Brown, Misse, Bertha, Lillian,
Ethelyn and Minnie. and three
brothers, Jesse, Delbert and
Everett, to monrn her loss, be-
sides numerous friends and nc
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
Mass

Rev. Father Hartmann, of San
ia Fe, will be here on Thursday
morning, August 81, and say
mass at Lueras Hall at 8 o'clock.
All are invited to be present.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
NIisa

81 Reverendo Padre Hartmann
estara en- Estancia Y dara misa a
las 8 de Ia mafiana, ell Jueves, dia
81 de Agosto, en- la sala de Lue-
ras, Una invitaci6n Sc extiende
a todos de asistir.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
GOOD CROPS
1T EASTVIEW
Beans have Sixty to Seventy
Pods on a Single Stalk.
Corn is Fine

Last Sunday morning Sheriff
Meyer took the News family
through the country to the south
west Of Estancia in his auto
Having just put new bearings in,
IN several places in the engine
and having given the car a COM
plete overhauling, it gave some
trouble during the day, but be-
fore reaching. home after our
sixty mile drive the machine was
running like top.
Driving out from Estancia, and
angling south and west, we passed
acres and acres of crops, some
good, some bad and some indif-
ferent. There were beans and
beans. .ESome almost ready for
the harvest, while others will
have to hustle to make before
Jack Frost shows his hoary head.
There was corn of all sizes from
about waist high to five or six
feet. A large amount Of corn
will be harvested in this portion
II
OF the valley. There would have
been more, had the seed used
all been home grown and ac-
climated.
At Punta de Aqua, the turn
was made into the mountains.
The recent rains had taken the
bottom out Of the roads in places.
Near the ruins Of La Cuafa, the
machine rode on the hubs, the
tires failing to find solid founda-
ton. The old ruins are not near
ly SO imposing as when first we
visited them some seven and a |
half years ago. The east and
south walls have both fallen, the |
hand of time working its decay |
even on these apparently firm
structures.
~
From here the road wound |
through the cedars, pinons and |
pines, up hill and dewn dale,
among patches Of farming lands
and through virgin growth of
timber, A more restful place
would be hard to find, after a
week Of work in the Office. What
cared we if Old Sol did his best
to drive us to shade?
After driving a few miles out
OF our way, we arrived at thel
hospitable home of Mrs Kayser,
where an immense garden of
good things foretold feast of |
good things for dinner. If any of
our readers doubt the size Of an
appetite created by thirty mile
drive through the farm lands and
woods, let them try it for them
selves. But we will warn them
in advance to be sure there is a
bounteous dinner awaiting them
at the end Of the drive or the re-
suit might prove disastrous. Mrs.
Kayser, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred Brown, must have
guessed at the size Of our pro-
digious appetites, for a veritable
feast had been prepared to which
we did ample justice. Chicken
with brown gravy, good old Ken
lucky corn bread, warm buiscuits
and half a dozen Or more kinds
of vegetables, wild grape jellyl
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25
Fined Five Dollars

The case of the Territory VS..
r. B. and A. NJ. Senter, charged
with larceny, came up for
hearing before Justice Howell
yesterday. The boys were ac-
cused of having taken a few
railroad ties from the New
Mexico Central right of way.
A M. Senter pleaded guilty
and was assessed a fine of five
dollars and costs. The charge
against r. B. Senter was dis
missed. Counsel for the rail-
road company was satisfied
with the small fine In the case.
He explained that during the
year a numuer of ties and 9th
er property had disappeared
and that the company must
take the matter up. However,
this being the first instance,
he did not wish to be too hard
at the beginning.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

Rev. J. Q. Herrin went to
Willard last night en- route to
Mountainair where he will I'LL
his regular appointment next
Sunday.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

Mrs. Jake Meyer, who has
been visiting her brother, r.
A. Chavez here, left last night
for Willard, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Stanton,
before leaving for her home in
Albuquerque.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

Charles FreiIinger.who came
to Estapcia about ten days
ago, left for his home in Iowa
last night, He says be likes
the valley well enough, but
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

Captain Fred Foruoff, of the
Mounted Police, was a south
bound passenger last night en-
route to Roswell
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

W. r. Shelton left for his
home in southern Texas last
night after a visit with friends
here.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

A gentle rain fell here last
night commencing soon after
seven O'Clock and continuing
most of the night. Word from
Stanley was to the effect that
it was raining there. as also .
message from Albuquerque'told
of the rain at that point. These
rains will put a fine season in
the ground for fall wheat aud
winter rye.
MIR. and Mrs. Angus McGilli
vray and children came down
from Santa Fe last night.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-08-25

---.4----..s...------.-.,. ,..-4-....,,
(the real article, too), with plen-
ty of milk and coffee, made a
feast fit for a king, We need
not say the table had a vastly
differentappearance after we had
feasted a while.
Later we drove over south to
the Cluff farm, where a pano-
ramic view was made from a tree
top of the fields of corn and mil
let with the pine woods for a
back ground. Then on to the
Wilfred Brown home, where corn,
beans and squash came in for
their takings. 2 And talk about
squash! A patch as large as sew
eral town blocks, literally Gov
cred with vines, and squashes
ranging in size from the fallen
blossoms to fifteen inches in dia-
meter. Brown will have squash
to feed a regiment all
winter long. The beans are a
both as to the size of the !
stalks and the clusters Of pods. |
We brought back a few stalks, |
one of which has sixty-six pods, |
having five, six or seven beans
to the pod. There are some
twenty or twenty-five acres of |
these beans.
But Old Sol warned us that we
must hasten homeward. So after
4 snapshot at the home with it's |
garden in the foreground, we
again entered the auto, which in
some manner had become almost |
filed with various kinds of vege-
tables, and started homeward. A |
leep rut, caused by the heavy
rains, gave us a little trouble, |
necessitating the changing of a
tire, but soon we were once more
tearing down the mountain side
while the darkness gathered. |
Reaching the plains once more,
our troubles seemed to have only |
commenced, when we found the |
source of it all. A few minutes
;uficed to remedy the evil, and |
we tore through the darkness
nto Estancia, ready to roll be-
tween the blankets and dream of
sailing through the air over the |
pine trees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-05
llron rrade RoYIeMl

The collapse Of the eighthour
work day movement inauguratcd in
the spring by union machinists en-
ployed IN o number of New York CITY
shops. which rs now only mere mat
ter OF industrial history. WAS not at
all surprising In fact, il would have
been little short 0f marvellous had
the movement succeeded II was fore
doomed to defeat The Times the eE-
isting commercial ana labor condt
tious not TO mention The stern opera
tiou Of underlying economic laws.
were against its success.
The poorest readers Of signs of
the times are union labor leaders
Whent every astute businessmen in
the country 10 working overtime
.4Akine III sail the laher agitat0p
cannot see the danger signals plain
Nv preeagine the coming Of trying
commercial and industrial days And
that is nsualiy the tfine when strikes
are most common. the very time wheu
every wbrkingman should be thankful
he has n job and should be endeayOr
ing with ~ his might and ni1in 70
keen ii bv helping his employer keen
his shop busy. When the New York
strike was declared last spring, all
signs pointed to a letting up of bust
ness activity the coming summer; but
that did not deter the eight-hour agi
tators.
When business slackens it is q poor
time to strike, because shop owners
would as soon shut down their shops
as run in hand-to-mouth fashion, es-
peciaIly when their w kmen show
an antagonistic spirit ny choosing
that moment for agitating for condi-
tions that cannot fail TO handicap ON
ployers. Another reason why II iSl
nnwise 10 strike on the eve Of duller
times Is because Of the idle workmen
who are only TOO willing to take the
places Of others who APPARENTLY
wonid rather loaf than work This
proved true in the New York strike, /
Inc number Of independent workmen
available 10 man the struck shops be-
me larger than was needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-05
NEEn oF a soclAL sEcRErARY.

The Brooklyn Eagle publishes a
| highly interesting article from which
The following paragraphs are clip
ped
"Mr BeaitYs. when seen, said thlt
~ preferred to say nothing but ew-
ing to The large circle Of aemaint-
anccs Miss Dreler had IN Brooklyn,
he would SIMPLY say for publication
that II developed, alter the cere.
mony had been performed that Mr..
Fun.hal was not legally tree, as he
had believed from a wife by prior
marriage, and that his marriage to
Miss Drcler il therefore void
Mr. Trumball loft the city for The
West Immediately after the cere.
mony being called there by the SER
ious illness OF h IS mother and has
not returned here Miss Dreler has
left on an extended trip, and will be
gone several months,
The mistake Was iamentablc Of
course hut aHoeather natural. com
lneuts the Louisville CohrierJourn-
Hl New York is an extremely busy
part ~ the World Mf Tntnlbali
VAS y bAsy man II Is not to be ex-
itNAtfh tltl y NWSN Hhn can keep IN
MUD an the little details Of things
Mr. Frumball apparently didn't. OF
course when he realized that an er-
ror had been made he regretted the
occurrence deeply He felt that he
had made a faux pas He knew
that he had caused embarrassment
to the party Of he second part. He
would have withdrawn even if all OF
his western relatives had been in
perfect health and feeling Az frisky
as colts. The contretomps simply
calls attention to the danger OF try
ing to be economical and get along
W thout social secretary in YOU are
a busy New Yorker A live young
man at your elbow to keep you in-
formed Of your engagements and to
remind YOU that you're legally,
though perhaps regretably. married
II you are about to enter into q sec.
ond alliance, having overlooked the
existence OF the first, will earn his
salary every time and sometimes
Will save YOU considerable annoy
ance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-05

@ CO @ @ & @ @ g g % @ % o

A friend should bear his triend's
inhrmties. Shakespeare.
In aueht that tries the heart how
few withstand the proof, -Byloo,
Let not the sound OF shallow fop-
perry enter my sober house. Shake,
speare.
Glory. ambition armies, fleets
thrones. croHns-plaFthings Of grown
children Victor Hugo
A philosopher is a fool who tor
ments himself during life to be spoh-
en- Of when dead I'd Alembert
IN crest and crowning Of an good,
Lifes hnal star. is brotherhood
Edwin Markham
Try FIRST thyself. and after call in
God
For to the worker God Himself sends
aid Elippolytus.
What conscience dictates to be done
or. warns me not to do
This. teach me more than hell 10
shun
That more than heaven pursue
Ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-05
0 . . . . b . Q . . . . 0 Q .
. HEART AND HOME TALKS I
G @ @ o @ n O o O @ o @ O o !
The VoIee 81 ] couah

Ia some cNteut. tbe less ono Thinks
lot his health the better. for one car
1 worry himself into Bis grave Rai
49lfsn tw9Ne ta dateeard altugether
laaf walnih# iature may skye thal
lsFfel bii& bbs gone wrong with hei
mAehiaery. fpt I'll ihis case Il disease
lihay become fastened upon one 80
hard and fast, That II Is serious work
nd expense TO snake u or
0ne Of natnres danger signals th8i
honld he heeded is cough ln 4
ltefent table 9i BGuis9cs of Tho cauaea
TOT DEAN throughout fhe country tu
Ihemiiiusls led One person Ia every
loleyen ot our penuialion died of Oh Z
dread disease This iH getting ralh.
er close. Count eleven of the peo.
lpe around yon. including your own
| family and the circle lis not YefE
llarge one Of these eleven, statistic
laly speaking VIII become tuber
lculosls victim
N0t every cough means consump
4 tlon But undoubtedly every case Of
consumption begins with "a cough SO
ia cough rs not to be- dispised And
whether thc road ffom cough 10 con
sumption is TO De travelled on not de
lpenda I'd large extent upon the vic
tim
When cough l0t its warming
voice, il should be listened TO "lt Is
only cold most people say, and
give ne further heed to IT, lt ma
.be only "A cold, and IN the course oi
Ia few weeks. cure itself and disap.
pear If it does we'll and good the
danger is over and done With
But IL II lingcrs If ever sc slightly
III shQHld pnt be neglected This ~
tho time when It's warning voice
should be most needed. NJ. need moi
he necessary 10 take medicine o cure
it, Fresh air Is one Of the best fight.
ers OF a cough THAT can be engaged
III the person whose cough hangs on
probably yanquish the cough il no
time He should take the deep abdo
mnal breaths that reach the bottom
of the lungs. not merely the kind
that only reach the collar bone or a
little below
This treatment Of a cough at itsI
very inception will probably cure it.
If not, more rigorous measures
should be taken the diet should bel
looked to, and ii should be made as
nutritious and Of as easily assimilat
cd a nature as possible. An open-aif
sleeping room Should be provided
The matter is entirely too serious not
to 90 seriously into the campaign OF
fighting it,
But the chief thing to do is to be
gin early. Take the cough while III
is yet weakling It is an enemy tol
health. It is an invader II doesn
belong to the physical system. Gust
it then, before it has secured a foot
mold,
And the season is ahead when
ana colds are prevalent. sol
one needs to be on his guard and
capture and eyict the invader at his
very first appearance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-05
@ g o @ @ 9 @ @ g @ @ Q o o e
@ {
Z CLARK ON TAFT {
@ c
. O @ o O c. O o o o q q o O q O o

Speaker Champ Clark on the trail
lot President Taft is making interest.
Ing reading
President TAFT has a strenuous ia i
before him explaining his ins aud
outs on the PAYNE Aldrich tariff
schedules and his yetoes.
President Taft-The Payne-Aldrich
tariG is the best ever enacted into
law
President Taft The wool schedule
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff is indie
iensible and must be revised down
ward
A Democratic congross took Prcst
dent TAFT at his word and revised the
PaNue Aldrich arin on wool down
waia bur Che President vetoed it
and pon@ De is trying witb an his
sophistlcal might 60 explain his whoF.
President Taft started in Co play
PQtRs with New Mexico and Arizona
bN Keeping the latter out of the.
nion, hut lost tw3 Republican Unit
ed States senators i'm the game.
President Taft-The iusurgont Re-
puhlicans Will set no iayors from my
administration.
preyident Taft-From the Beverly
White House The administration
NH treat au Republicans alike iul
he matter ol public patronage The
Insurgents are stil Republicans and /
sin be So treated.
President Ta0-Yes. I confess that
& is a fact tlat had DO not been Tor /
ne Democrats and insurgent Repuh- /
leans my Canadian reciprocity treats +
would have gone glimmcring into the
waste basket
President TAFT That hole which
ly veto of statehood Tor New Mex
ro and Arizona made. IS CROWNS
auch larger cham was anticipated
President Wanted q thorough /
ccouutant ou eood SALARY, 10 Keep /
20 un my vubb'cs- must De gu;cS
ilied. +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-05

ASAF JAri NIZAM.Ul MIL X

This pellmell, shortcut western
world OF ours should pause in It's vul-
gar haste and reflect upon the It'd
lngs that Asaf Jah Nizamul-Alulk.
Nizam Of Hydorabad the premier
prince Of the indian empire, has been
gathered 10 his fathers.
VI is unfortunate that d sovereign
with a name 50 spacious ana leisIrey
could not have been better known to
our strenuous race in his lifetime It
Is doubtful if one American out of a
million had ever heard of the prince
until the news dispatches, all too
Drleb announced his taking off For
the rank and file of mankind, he lived
with his mighty cognomen in solitude
like some great undiscovered noun
tain peak. Vel he ruled "A kingdom
worthy of his name. territory Of
eightytwo thousand square miles in
which twelve million faithful subjects
abode and from which there streamed
each year a revenue OF fifteen million
dollars
He was q business.ike as well as
a meditative ruler, was ACaf Jah MI
Nizam of Hyderabad He
closely watched the affairs of state
and what is particularly remarkable,
he was reputed TO have vast deal
OF common sense with Great Britain
he had treaties that recognized his
sovereignty and independence HeI
governed in peace and prosperity the
most important Mohammedan state
of all India
These facts however, are common
place beside the splendor of his name
itself II is comforting TO know tha !
here are still regions of this ncr
yous oafth whore such titles are prof.
louucad They bcspcak quietude
aud seli-containment that are an too
are In our own scurrying NATION No |
body would ever think of nicknaming /
Asaf Jah Ni1am ul-Mulk. Nizam OF /
lyderahad or OF trying 90 hurry ovcri
Ills name Were there more meu. or
wen few men. ot his title tn this /
.ountrN We should learn The gr4ces 4
md virtues of tranquil speaking and /
oismcly living Such name. in
Iced. would prove talisman against
uick lunches, IA ing 90 catch ears
md undue haste In AN walks of liie.
Asaf Jah Nizam.ul-Mulk, Nizam OF
lyderahad truly glorious and plac,
Q name, Whenever YOU are tempted
% hurry repeat those generous sylla-
les slowly and YOU viii forget the
'orld and It's hustiing cares