davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-10
j. Q. w e lb orr1,
All Kinds of REAL ESTATE.
Office in First National Bank Building.
Continued from page s.

one acre Of Eastern New Mexico
land that will produce SO bushels
of corn and from 2 to 3 ton OF
alfalfa, can be sold at a value
commensurate with its produc-
tive possibilities as it is back in
the old states. In other words
the $40 and 500 an acre Eastern
New Mexico land today, within
five years. cannot be had for
less than fifty to Is and upwards.
The possibilities for the farm
ers in Eastern New Mexico to.
day exists nowhere in the world.
Their possibilities are possibilities
of today, and not of the morrow.
Our farm exhibits, composed Of.
everything produced on the farm
in 1907 took second prize over
all counties in the state. In 1908
this immediate section took the
first premium over all other farm
exhibits at the State Fair.
There are no better farm lands
TO be found in the world than
we are offering you in this sec
tion of New Mexico. From 40
to 120 ft is found good pure free
stone water in an inexhaustable
supply. We have good schools,
strong mercantile firms, bank,
hotels, first class newspaper and
printing plants, churches and
good people who are ever ready
to give you a hearty welcome.
Landis the origin of all wealth.
The man who owns productive
land may be said to be truly i'll
dependent. Stocks may rise and
fall, business may fail, a mans
wage-earning capacity may be
terminated either by accident,
sickness or age, but land is al
ways permanent. 1t provides a
sure living. 1t is always a re-
serve to fall back on.
Take a trip to Fort Sumner
where we are building a city In
the famous Pecos valley and we
will show you land far superior
to any you will find elsewhere in
Eastern New Mexico. The Fort
Sumner region is on the verge
a big boom. Those who get in
in advance Of this boom will
make enormous profits quickly.
Fort Sumner has the water,
the SOIL, the climate, the trans
portation, the location and a
hustling citizenship that will
make her grow into a city. In
vestigate and act now.
With the advent of other
rail roads, and the assurance of
Ft. Sumner and Pecos
canals, and with our many bust
ness establishments, the future
of Fort Sumner is as
sure of fulfillment as that Of the
stars which pursue their mighty
orbits across the midnight sky.
Respectfully Yours,
Geo. w. Curtis.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-10
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The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-10

w. w. Hudgins invented a
new scheme 50 that one man
alone can dig a well by himself
without need Of extra help.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
BONNIE TERRE.
Thompson Jones.

4hOihPSoh SohSb'
Wednesday ut noon very pretty
home wedding was solemnized at
the home of |. Scott Jones, where
Mr.. L. S. Grant Thompson was
united In marriage to Miss Rose
Jones. The bride and groom met to
the inspiring strains of the wedding
march which was played by Mrs. J
II, Jones. Miss Mabel Jones acted
as the maid Of honor and Mr.. Claude
Jones assisted as best man.
After the ceremony an elegant din.
ner was served and amid a flow of
congratulations the "newlyweds -
took the train for st. Louis, where
they will honeymoon several days
and upon their return will reside in
this city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

DR.. j. II. English recently pur-
chased a No. . Oliver machine from
the college.
Miss Mary Young and Burdine
Grove are the private stenographers
in the Presidents Office this week.
Prof. W. O. Crosswhite, principal
of the Rome Terre college, visited
President Moothart and school last
Friday.
Miss Russell has returned to her
home at Ruble, Mo-, to spend her
vacation, expecting to resume her
work with us is September.
Naive Williams has stopped
school to assist his father with office
work pertaining to the mining in
terests in which his father is en-
gagged
Frank Smms, who has been the
efficient bookkeeper and assistant
cashier in the Bank of Elyins for
the past three years, was Il visitor
Tuesday.
+. W. Schlick, father of our
worthy student, Miss Alma, was an
Interested visitor Monday. We are
always glad to have parents call to
investigate the work their children
are doing.
Z. o. Murphy, one Of the first
year graduates in Pennington, and
now with the Armor Packing Co.,
East st. Louis, H., made us II visit
last week. Mr.. Murphy Is one of
our most successful young men
graduates, and is appreciative and
grateful for what the school has
done for him.
Final examinations were held last
Friday, and the following students
secured first hunors in the following
subjects bookkeeping, NJ. +. Yves.
tower; spelling, Perry Thurman;
business English, George Schcaicr;
pcnmanship, Mary Young; letter
writing, Katie Lobcrg; commercial
law, Miss Mcdaniel and Mr.. Free
man.
| 4 letter lust received by President
/ Mouthnrt from Miss Minnie Glover,
! who recently became principal OF
/ the shorthand department of bruk"
business College, Orange, New der
scy, says that she is highly pleased
with her new position, and delighted
with the climate, scenery and OBJ
jccts of special interest. Sh" is sue
ccrding nicely with her work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
ESTHER.

Mabry Covington Of Bonnie Terre
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Chapman and children left
Friday for a visit at Sabula with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cloud OF Bis
marck spent Sunday with MIR. Mack
ley aud family.
Mrs. lin Hodges, who died Thurs
day, June S, was taken to Sabula,
Friday for burial.
Mrs win Macklcy was quite i'll
Saturday and Sunday, hut Is very
much better now.
Edna Edwards, who lives near
Salem Church, spent last week with
her cousin, Rema COvington.
Miss Iowa WOODEN, who has been
staying with her sister in Desloge
was an Esther visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DObbins Of Farm
ington spent Sunday with the fami-
~ Of their son, Kennett Dobbins.
The Children's Day program at
the Methodist Church sunday night,
June II, was well attended and en-
joyed.
Mrs. Henry Macklcy returned
home the last Of the week, after n
few days visit with home folks ut
DeLassus.
Mrs. j. H. Boyd and son, Robert T.,
went to st. Louis June llth. The
latter expects to accept "A position
in the city.
Mrs. Weldon, who has been very
sick for several months, was able
to go to Flat River June 18th to do
some shopping.
MIR. Herb Murrill and family and
Mrs. Emma Bryan Of Desloge were
the guests of the latter's niece,
Mrs. viii Trauernicht, Sunday.
Clifford Covington visited friends
in Esther for few hours Sunday
/ Clifford is working on the telephone
/ lines between Bismarck and Sparta
[ III.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

Misses Mamie McElligott and
Ruby HUH called on Mrs. Mary
Smith last Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs Wiggens of Farm
iugton visited Mrs. Annie shannon
Saturday night and attended church
Sunday.
Quite number of our Ridge p""-
pie attended Childrcn's Day e%"r-
cises ut Gcncvieve Church last sun
day night.
Miss Rubo HUI of Pennington
visited Miss Mamie McElligott last
Saturday and Sunday and attended
the basket dinner at Chestnut Ridge
on Sunday.
Bro. Rasnic filled his regular ap-
pOintments at Chestnut Ridge last
Saturday aud Sunday. On Sunday
there was basket dinner which
was well attended, and all seemed to
have a good time.
Miss Lizzie Shannon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Phillips of Pennington
spent Saturday night with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. George Suther'
land, and attended church Sunday
at the Ridge.
Rev. Zach Spence Of Bonnie Terre,
Messrs. w. c. Eaves and J. 7. Zol'
man of Pennington attended ordain'
ing services at the Ridge last sun
day Bros. Albert Kendall and Ell
"a Burgess were ordained a. dea'
cons OF the church,
Bro. Woods and wife, Mrs. Jack
McClanahan, William Resinger and
Ebert Burgess Of Oakland, and
Misses Mae Resinger, Mary Ball
Roy Bryson, f. NJ. Ball of Sprott
hir and Mrs. Meredith Of Liberty
willie attended church at the Ridge
Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
County Correspondence
BISMARCK.

Mrs. b. T. Eaton visited al Eonne
Terre Wednesday.
Born, to the wife AZ james Sisk,
June 10th, girl.
Mrs. John ID. Smith Of Flat River
visited here Sunday.
Born, to the wife Of Everett saw
yer, June 9th, girl
James Hunt of Caledonia was
visiting here Monday.
Mrs. Woodside OF Ironton is Wis
ting the family of Mayor Goeltz.
Mrs. Latimer of Flat River is Wis
iting the family of w. H. Gruner.
Ruth Matkin is reported recov-
ering from IA three-weeks attack of
typhoid fever.
J. II. Tullock and wife visited the
family of II. G. Walber IN Washing
ton county Sunday.
Miss Katy Lent is seriously i'll
with appendicitis. She is at the
home Of 5. NJ. Beard
Peter W0olford sustained pain
ful injury to his left foot Friday.
III will he laid up several days.
Mrs. Cyrus Dent is reported quite
sick again this week. Her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Fisher, Of Caledonia is
nursing her.
Quincy Belknap, Miss Alice Col
licr, John Fitzpatrick, Jacob : Bar
ger and others on the West side are
building grauitoid sidewalks this
week.
Elk Mayor Geo. J. Goeltz, ST., is
reported dangerously sick with APP
upleXy. This attack occurred sat
urday morning. His condition is
considered critical.
The annual dinner in honor OF
"Grandman Guffy, aged 81, was
given mt the home of VIM. Sebas'
tian, June 10. Many were present
to honor this the oldest lady IN this
section.
WIN. &. Eversole and wife, ac-
companied by Mrs. Eversole's pa
rents, all of st. Louis, are spending
this week on the Eversole farm near
here, where a new house and other
extensive improvements are in pro-
presS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
Caught in the Rain.

Duuglasville, Tex. --"Fivc years
ago | was caught in the rain at the
wrong time" writes Edna Ruther-
ford Of Douglasville, land from that
time was taken with dumb chills
and levers and suffered more than |
can tell. ] tried anything that !
thought would help and had four
doctors but got no relief. ! took
Cnrdui, the womau's tonic. Now |
feel better than in many months. y
Cardui does one thing, and does it
well. That's the secret of its ~
wears of success. Try Cardui.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
LIBERTYVILLE.

Roy presncll Of Flat River visited
here Sunday.
Little Miss Edna Hicks is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Beard.
Stanley Hicks of Fredericktown
visited friends here recently.
J.F. Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Prof. l.. A. Detring came In from
Kansas Saturday for an indefinite
stay.
Willie Baker of Pennington has
been the guest of Miss Sadie Wal
lace the past week.
Miss Evans of near Knob Lick
was the guest of Miss st. Mary
Kinkeed last Sunday.
Master Ralph Haney and little
Miss Iva Haney have returned t.
their home at Flat River.
Misses Alma Presnell and Mil
bred Keith and Harold Shamrock LEFT
last week to attend the Southeas
Normal.
Miss Louise Mckenzie returned
from Fredericktown Saturday ant
was accompanied home by Mis-
Mayme Kesler of Chesterfield, Mo.
who spent few days here, ais
Mr.. Chas. Underriner who spen
over Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

munity, but few judiciously scat
tered are advantageous. The pro.
sale person may ask why IL is that
some persons choose knocking as
their favorite pastime, The ques-
ton is as easily answered as the in
terrogntion, "Why do dogs howl at
the mOon?" Perhaps the answers
are alike In that both questions are
answered by replying, at is natur-
al. p" BE Rooster" Brush away
the idea OF knocking like fly; get
into the Commercial Club and get
busy to help make the location and
environment attractive, which will
mean increase in business oppor-
tunlties. The "boosting" idea can
never be overdone; it is only to be
commended as an advertiser in max
ing your town the center mark.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
SPECIAL REPoRTl

National Stock Yards, Ill, June 10.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market
opened steady on good kinds. Closed
10 lower on all kinds. Best steers
here 500. Looks like liberal re-
ceipts balance Of this week.
Hog receipts $1,000 "a record. }
Market opened 10 to l5c lower. La
ter in the day the trade strengthened
and the bulk of our hogs sold at
SOLO to S6,2a with a top load at
T.32L. Outlook steady.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market strong
on good kinds. Top Native lambs
sos; clipped lambs So top sheep
t33j; half fat kinds almost unsal,
able. Outlook steady on good sheer
and lambs.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COW. Co
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

The machine shop and round
house of the st. Louis and Kennett
railroad was burned at Kennel on
the night Of the 9Th, caused by an
explosion OF gasoline. The loss Is
81, 600 with about 5000 insurance.
The night Waterman was severely
burned.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
KNOB LICK.

j. G. Laird OF Elvins was her" on
business last week.
Misses Julia and Nellie Williams
visited In Pennington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett Wis
tied home folks at Cornwall Satur-
day.
Misses ollie Short and Maggie Me
George made a business trip to
Pennington Wednesday.
Grover Cozean, one of CORVALLIS
most promising young men, Is visit
ing Robt. Bennett.
There was n reunion at the home
Of Robt. Hibbitts Sunday. Three
generations were represented,
The saw mill OF this place has be-
gun operation again, which gives
quite a number of men employment.
Mrs. Lea of DeslOge was brought
here for burial Wednesday. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Jones of
this place.
Mrs. Harry u. Watts. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ
A. Laird, joined her husband at Fes-
tus last week.
Miss Edna Laird has returned
from an cXtendad visit with friends
in Bismarck and ElvinS. We are glad
to see her pleasant face among us
again
MIR. Ben Robinson and family
spent Sunday with j, II. kinkead
at Libertyville. Mr.. Robinson l.
much in love with the Lihcrtyville
country.
Revs. BOchman aud Myrit haN,
begun a revival meeting ut the
Methodist Church We hope all
will attend and that great good may
be done.
Miss Bess Evans, Miss Matte
Webb and Mrs. Webb spent Satur
day In Bismarck and partook of 4
bountifnl dinner in honor Of Miss
Webb's aunt.
Glenn Williams is very i'll witt
scarlet fever. We trust the diseas,
will not spread, and all hope tn,
! little fellow will soon recover. Hi
sister, who has been i'll with tn,
same, Is improving.
Edgar Myers has gone to Nortl
Carolina. He has accepted n position
and we understand will be gon,
some time. We miss him a grea
deal as he was one Of our most de
sirable young men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

The Perryville sun says that there
is scarcely family in that town
that has not one or two members
down with measles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Jones. The bride and groom met to
the inspiring strains of the wedding
march which was played by Mrs.
II. Jones Miss Mabel Jones acted
as the maid Of honor and Mr.. Claude
Jones assisted as best man.
After the ceremony an elegant din.
ner was served and amid a flow of
congratulations the "newlywedsn
took the train for st. Louis, where
they will honeymoon several days
and upon their return will reside in
this city.
Mrs. Henry Radle made bust.
ness trip to Desloge Tuesday.
Henry Radle has been in Farm
ingtOn the past week on business.
Miss Mildred Thompson is at this
writing taking vacation among st.
Louis friends.
Miss Emily Brokcnshire is spend.
ing this week IN st. Louis on
shopping expedition,
Miss Kate Murphy came from st.
Louis Sunday to attend the funeral
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Missouri
Brown
W. h. Tetlcy, the jcwcIcr, is re-.
joicing over the arrival of Il "jcwcl
of Il girl" which arrived Friday
morning.
Miss Lucretia Henry returned
home from Fredericktowu Saturday
accompanied by her friend Miss
Connie Alexander.
Henry Mcfarland, with his bride,
returned to our city Monday and
they are moving into their coy
home in Lakeview.
Miss Myrtle Johnson, who for the
past few months has been visiting
with J. 2. Spence and family, re-
turned to her home in Belgrade sun
day.
Miss Louise Poston who has been
teaching in n school at Buena Vista,
, Virginia, returned home Sunday to
spend vacation days with her par.
ents.
/ Miss Marguerite Conrad returned
from ST Louis the latter portion of
I the week. During her visit she was
seriously i'll, but at this time can hc
reported us steadily rrgaining
strength.
The building owned by Mrssrs
Miller and Grady and'formrrly used
as "The Dreamand" theatre Is be-
ing improved 10y the addition of two
large plate glass windows at the en-
trance.
Having succeeded Silas Todd, We
find Henry Mcleod now occupying
the seat on the Oil Wagon. Mr.. Me
Le0d is an honest, steady citizen
and deserves the patronage of all
who use oil.
Mrs. Missouri Brown, mother Of
Mrs. y. b. Murphy of this city, died
Sunday from old age. She climbed
faithfully up the ladder of life and
upon reaching the S7th round re-
gpOnded to the summons which
snaps the thread of every life.
III
far more to come and learu new
things connected with the aid story
inf tho Nostar The colI is avtapdad
irdoGpi,olv far mara IA min IN tho
services nj Centenary Leopu.. SIM.
Id,v 18th the suhi.rr reods, uS,ir-
li,nol Gins md Their Is. in tho
Nissinn Fields F." Lender Miss
Jenui. Long.
u I, ,. ,.,. n.,,,.
-, I',t .,,I. -. - a.,
p'..' T,.a. ,,,.,,,,.a,to, ,,,,h 49,.
.n..no,i,a a., hand It'd ,l.i,i.
v,os rac.u,Iy .r.r,ed In front of MR.
-, ,,ana.,,na 60. A.. ~.
",.i' ',"'''''u '''''' :" - u.
Will open hrst class MT Dome
...f ii l.. Loo,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Lame shoulder Is almost invari-
ably caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application of Chamberlain s
Eminent. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but In no way
disagreeable to use. Sold by +. NJ
Laakman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
DEDICATED MEMORIAL
TO DORENcE ATWATER.
Soldier Who Rendered a Great Service
Honored at TerryviiIe.

Terryville, Conn. May 2S.-In mem
ory of Dorence Atwater a memorial
cannon and tablet were dedicated here
today with fitting ceremonies to the
man who while a prisoner during the
Civil war at Andersonville copied for
the confederate government the names
of 1900 federal prisoners who died
while in confinement and who secreted
on his person q duplicate list by means
of which the graves of all the dead
were located at the close of the war.
The cannon on which the tablet is
placed stands on Baldwin park, around
which relatives and townspeople gath
cred this afternoon, listened to the ad-
dresses and saw the unveiling of the
tablet by Miss Julia W ELS of this
place. The exercises were in charge Of
Rev. Spencer z. Evans of the Congre-
gational church.
The inscription on the tablet reads:
Dorence Atwater.
Born in Terryville, Conn,
February 5, 1S45.
Died San Francisco, Cal.
November 2S, 1910.
Buried Tahiti, Society Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Editor Believes it Would be Fine Example to
Other Spanish American Nations
A QUIET SUNDAY FOR EX-PRESIDENT
Rests Up While Sentries Pace Verandas and Curious
Crowds Gather in Front of House-Neishborhood
Takes Appearance of .Barracks-Madero Strikes
Snag in His Choice for Governor of Sonora.

for governor and Euzenio cays. ssf1
vice governor.
To Use Rebel Army 70 Enforce His
Wishes.
Steps similar to those taken 1hsn
the Coahulia Legislature recently Dal<-
cd at accepting Senior carTanza viii
be adopted influences again w3n be
brought to bear on the state IexlsIs-
ture through President De La Barra
and insurrecto troops around HerHo-
sillo, capital of Sonora, will recsivs
orders to be in readiness TO march on
the town, should the Legislature re-
fuse to accede to Atadero's wishes.
To Overthrow Msdero.
What is looked On By Francisco 7.
Madero as a weak laid plan 70 pre-
vent his reaching Mexico City, To over
throw his leadership and to start a
counter revoltstion against him vas
revealed tonight in the arrest Of Dan
iel De Villieres Of Meziee City.
An American Arrested.
According to a telegram received By
Madero's chief military adviser. W. =.
Monterey, Mexico, BY q detective vho
had trailed him by FL Pass.
Detectives Unesrth the Pist.
The alleged plot involves certain
sums of money which were 70 have
been paid out TO Madero's military
leaders. Madero wes fully advised ef
the scheme and allowed IL 70 be en-
couraged. A ten dayS trailing bT de-
tectives then began.
Urged VilIioen TO Desert Msdsro.
The arrests followed what is believed
to have been efforts by members Of shs
Ciocentifico party to overthrow fza-
dero. De Villieres and Damn navs for
the last ten days, IT is alleged been
attempting to influence General Bsn-
jamin Villjoen, an American cttfzsn,
who is chief military atvfser to Ma
dero, and General Pascpaf oTezoo 70
desert Madero's standard.
Led Censpirators On.
Instead of yielding. the tive chiefs
have secretly encouraged the eensrsrz-
tors until evidence could be cefIestsd
to make the arrests. According 20 a
telegram received tonight Dunn was
arrested in Monterey today by order
Of Madero. Dunn lsft here three Gays
ago with the alleged purpose Of oe-
tanning funds for the Mafsro caisfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
ELEVEN NEW INSURANCE
CONCERNS IN CONNECTICUT.
Eiahty-seven Companies Attempted to
Do Business Hero.

Hartford, Conn, May 2s.-In the 4eth
annual report of Insurance Commis-
siener Theodore H. Macdonald, part 2,
on the business done by 81 life, casu-
atty fidelity, surety and miscellaneous
companies in the state showed that
two additional life Insurance. six cas-
ualty and three assessment accident
companies were authorized to do bus
mess in the state the past year. In
all there were 81 life companies work
ing in the state, which showed totau
income for 1910 of s70e.239, ,4e0.44, and
a payment to policyholders of $751;
G52,71a.72. The liabilities except cap
ital, were $3,469, ,1s5. 5.A72.91. The new
reserve on the policies in force was
5000, 754, ,S21.96. The Connecticut COM
panies issued 1870 per cent. of the
total number Of policies ard 232e per
cent. of the total amount of ordinary
insurance issued in the state for the
year. At theend of the year $293, ,005,-
7sf of insurance was in force on the
lives of the citizens of the state which
accoring to the last census would show
an average of $226.96 for each person.
There We're 49 companies doing 9TH
er than life business and for the year
received s1,2S6, ,391.07 in prtmiuns and
paid out s346.s67.s1 for lfosses.