davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Kennedy and Flesher have
been wearing loag faces since
hearing of the double wedding
at Albuquerque. Cheer up,
boys Faint heart ne'er won
fair lady" There's no reason
why there should be even two
bachelors left in Bachelor
Row
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

In the Poultry Department
were a number of birds as pref
ty as pictures" from the doves
and proud Bantams to the large
Plymouth Rocks and Orpingtons.
The Belgian Hares shown are
fine specimens, as we'll as the
turkeys, geese and ducks. Low
ers of animals can spend a prof.
table hour among this class of
exhibits.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11
ONE OF The
FINEST, ShYS.
The JOURNAL,

One of the finest displays in
the agricultural products division
of the exposition is the array of
dry farming products from the
Estancia valley. There is also a
good exhibit of irrigated products
from the plateau across the
mountains, but the dry farming
stuff is in the majority and has
occasioned much surprise and ad-
miring comment. The stuff was
fought in overland Sunday by
S. Moore, a prominent dry
mer, and P. A, Speckmann,
1itor Of the Estancia News.
r, Moore remaining in charge
the exhibits Whie Mr.. Speck-
ann returned home last night
The dry farm exhibit is fine,
y matured and perfect field
and kaftir corn; beans, |
.pkins, one weighing sixty
ght pounds; immense sQuashes,
e measuring 80 | 2 inches iong,
tn many other varieties OF
,ducts. There are soc tif-
exhibitors; and in addition
e are the irrigated products
ncipally cabbage, celery and
lhfower, some Of the cabb4geS
eighing twenty-five pounds.
We would have had more"
said Mr.. Speckmann last night,
but the terrific rains made
things so wet we couldn t gather
e stuff: what we did get, we
uad to wade ankle deep in the
mud to get it, 1t has been
treat season for the valley and
we are going into the winter sea-
son over there in better shape
than for many years. The far {
mers all have plenty of winter
feed, the heavy rains enable
them to do their blowing now ;
without waiting for the winter
rains; wheat and rye will come
up splendidIy and the men who
worked their farms during the ,
past summer are feeling pros
porous and contented.
Mr.. Speckmann says that in
is rife in the county of
Torrance and that the people
over in his neck of the woods
are against the Bursum ticket
tooth and toe nail, M Morning
Journal.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11
ESThNC|h
HIS GOOD
EXHIBIT

The News editor returned from
Albuquerque yesterday morning
whittier he accompanied the Es-
tancia Valley display. The ex-
hibit compares very favorably
with others on display at the
First State Fair, and while geath
cred hurriedly on account of the
heavy rains of last week, there
will, in our opinion, be some pre-
miums coming to the farmers of
the valley who contributed pro-
ducts to add to the display. The
exhibit drew many words of COM
ment, especially from those from
irrigated sections, who would not
believe that such products could
be grown without irrigation.
Especially is this true of the corn
and grain exhibit. The Estancia
Valley can show the goods and
hold it's head as high as any Sec
tion of the new state.
The display of art sent to the
First State Fair from Torrance
county, under the supervision of
Mrs. James Walker is not behind
that of other sections of the
state. Mrs. Albright, superins
tendent of this department of the
work, had only words of praise
for the work of our ladies which
proves that we have a number of
artists among our ladies. Thisis
the first year that this work has
been shown extensively at the
Fair, and bids we'll to become
more interesting year by year.
The display of Domestic Science
products made the editors mouth
water.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11
Death OF Mrs. P6r60

Maria V, Perea, wife of Isidoro
Perea of Torreon, died of the 9Th
day of October, 1911 at 2 a. m.
aged 40 years, leaving to mourn
her loss, the husband four daugh
ters and one son. The parents
have always taken a great inter
est in educating their children.
The funeral was the largest ever
held in .Torreon. the neighbors
and friends thus showing their
love and respect for the deceased
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

The murderer Daniels, who was
pardoned some time ago, after
having been sentenced to death,
and this sentence had been COM
muted to life imprisonment, has
again broken out, This is the
second pardoned prisoner to COM
NIT crime in New Mexico this
year. Is this wholesale pardon
ing not becoming a disgrace?
With member of the gang for
governor of the new state, we
may not hope to rid ourselves of
this stain of wholesale pardoas.
Vote for a man for governor and
not for one who has needed to
resort to vindication himself.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Don't forget the Lucian Ed
gar FoIIansbee lecture at the
Methodist Church, Wednesday
night, October II, at 7:30
o'clock. Admission, Adults
fifty cents and children ten
cents, if you do not have a sea-
son ticket.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Raymond Epler, Julian Tut
tie, Ii. l.. Scheyer and Marion
Dye expect to go to Albuquer
que to attend the Fair, max
ing the trip on motorcycles.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Mr., w G Gunter made final
five year proof on the home
stead of her husband yesterday
before L s Court Commission
er, w A Brumback
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

j. B. Williams is expecting
his brother in from southern
New Mexico, to locate here.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Mrs. Minnie Brumback re
turned to Santa Fe yesterday
after having made final five
year proof on her husbands
claim, southwest of town.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Miss Bell Quinn returned last
night to spend some time on her
homestead west of town.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Romualdo Tenorio, typo in the
News Office, left last night for
Albuquerque to take in the Fair.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11
0ttiCldI PrOC66d-
InOS County
Commissioners

At the regular meeting of the Boart
of County Commissioners held at Estan
cia, Torrance County, New Mexico or
the End day of Oct. 1911, at II o'clock
a. M, present the Honorable Commas.
sioners Jesus Candelaria, Juan de Dios
Sanchez and Julian r. Romero, the
sheriff by his Deputy David Sanchez and
the Clerk by his deputy, F. A. Chavez.
Proceedings of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
Butchers bond of l.. P, Walters was
approved, also bond of Pedro Cariaga,
Justice of the Peace Pct. No. TO- and
Butchers bond of S. b. Everett was ap-
proved
County Commissioners instructed the
Clerk to notify the chairmen Of both
political parties that they will meet on
the 23rd day of Oct. for the purpose of
appointing Judges and Clerks of the
Election as provided by Sec. 2, Chapter
los, Session Laws of 1909, and that they
are requested to furnish list of names
from which to select the above men
toned officers of election.
The Board ordered the Clerk to ap-
propriate the sum of SIS out of the gen
eral county fund for Charles L Burt to
be applied on his expenses to the New
Mexico Educa tional Association at San
ia Fe, Nov. l6 te Is, 1911.
The Clerk is ordered to notify the
School Board of Mountainair to refund
the sum of S13l 90 or portion thereof
as credited to School Dist. No. 13 for
liquor license issued to j D. Hunter
In the matter Of the petitioners of
precinct No. Is (Mountainair) far road
running north and south between Twp.
N, R. E. and TIP. N. R. 8 E, the
same was left for consideration until
next regular term.
The Board rejected the bill of E. P.
Davies for $25 as Assistant Dist. Atty.
for quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1911.
The Clerk is hereby instructed to or
Ter the treasurer and Collector to
transfer the amount of $500 from the
Road and Bridge Fund to he applied to
the General County Fund
Estancia, N. NJ, Oct. 3. 1911.
To the Honorable Boardlof County Com
missioners, Torrance Co., N. M.
Gentlemen:
The following are the approximate
amounts in the different county funds to
be apportioned:
General County Fund .......... 1920 90
Court House and Jail Fund ...... 693 O8
Road and Bridge Fund ......... 500 90
Fund ................ 5O7 so
Wild Animal Bounty. y...,,..,. 295 90
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-11

Very Respectfully,
Raymundo Romero,
County Treas
BY Annie Porter, Deputy.
Now the different accounts were pre-
sented and allowed as fellows, to-wit:
General Fund
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
ODD BANQUET IN NEW YORK
Doctor ElhtertaIns Seventy-five Former
Patislats to Celebrate Anniver-
sAry Of Cures Discovery.

Tn New York, where really so
elable man can eat at reunions and
Club meetings three or four times a
day, the chance to get one more
square meal should not attract atten-
hon," said the city salesman, "but |
was invited to dinner the other
night that marked the birth of such
a novel society that it is worth max
ing a note of.
''The invitation was issued by q
KIND of quack doctor, who cured me
OF an attack Of rheumatism. The
method of treatment was new and
the doctors own invention. Count
ing In myself, about seventy-five
persons had been invited to the feast.
The doctor had cured them all in
one year and he had invited US there
TO celebrate the anniversary of his
discovery.
I'VE were a funny looking bunch, ,
young and old, rich and poor, men
and women. A fashion plate that
should undertake to describe the cos
TUNES worn would have to include
eyerythingsfrom shirtwaists to span
gied chiff4 gowns, and from hand
me-down erge suits to brand new
evening cl4hes. Notwithstanding our
apparent pcongruity we mixed as
easily as e ingredients Of the doc
tors new pedieine and had a fine
time"
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
FIGHTING FOR WIFE At 80
kurds, Was Drained by Woman
He Had Captured.

Describing feature of fight be-
tween Turkomans and Kurds in Per-
sia, a traveller says: 'eThe Turko-
mans, who always fight on foot, were
ultimately defeated with heavy loss,
and many prisoners were taken and
still more captiyes were released.
Among the Turkoman prisoners was
an old man of ninety, who said that
he had joined the expedition in order
to secure new wife The damsel
in question came up during the in
terrogatory and Drained her captor
with a stone! During these raids,
past and present, the Turkoman APP
peared to have- enjoyed great and
permanent advantage, in that nei-
thcr Kurd nor Persian ever carried
off their women, owing to their uglf-
ness. The Turkoman, on the other
hand, preferred Persian to their own
women, and thus had a keen incen-
tive. apart from the purely CONNER
cial aspect, to engage in these forays,
in which no mercy was ever shown
to the aged or weary"
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
GLASS 11oMs FOR SHIPS
Scheme t, II 10 Asserted, Will In
creaee <e Speed and Save Coal
q Consumption.

II ships bottoms were covered
with glass, it is asserted, greater
speed and saving in coal consump-
ton would be attained. The idea
has been tried, but hitherto it has al
ways been found impracticable to at
taeh glasae!o the steel plates of
ship, as nenpansion of the steel
broke ni5asttsr A. -. -.
rise N ten fFallife.
After nady experiments compo-
sition OF rosin and linseed oil was
adopted as the adhesive material and
the difficulty of the expansion of the
steel was overcome by the introduc-
tion of thin layer of wood pulp un-
der the glass A patent has just been
taken out in England covering the
process. The patentee says that the
cost of placing the glass plates on
the sea-covered bottom will not ex-
coed that of two coats of paint.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
BINCEN BARBECUE
Immense Crowd Spend Fourth al
Bingen

Several thousand people attended
a barbecue held at Bipgen on the
Fourth, it being the largest crowd
ever seen ut that place. y
The barbecue was conducted with
splendid order, and good things to
eat were there in abundance, great
quantities having been left over.
Music was furnished by the Min
tral Springs band and ball games
helped to entertain the crowd.
The following teams played ball
Murfieesboro second team Bin
gen won s TO A; Mineral Springs
and Murfreesboro first team to +
favor Murfreesboro; third game,
Toxic and Corinth, Toxic won
4 to 3.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
ALL THIS FROM ARGENTINA.

Argentina is the greatest ex-
porter of corn in the world; she
sends abroad more chilled and frozen
meat than any other country. Only
Russia excels her in wheat exports,
and only Australia contributes more
wool to international trade. The sto-
ry of her occupations is told in the
fact that nearly $4,5o0,O00,0o0 of
working capital is represented
in the pastoral and agricultural pur-
suits and in the allied industries.
while less than S100,000,000 is in
yolyed in manufactures, and this in
cludes electric light and power plants
used in the larger cities.-Century
Magazine.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
COUP OF GREAT COLLECTOR
How Charles WertheIner Bought Fur
nished House In Order to Get
Priceless Chinese Vase.

The late Charles Wertheimer when
asked on one occasion what he con-
sidered to be his astutest business
coup, thought for while and then
told how once when he was walking
through Brighton square he espied
through an open window what he
knew to be priceless Chinese vase.
He went to the nearest postoffice, eX-
amined local directory and found
the name of the resident. Then he
called and asked for the gentleman
and was shown into the study under
the name of Hamilton" He briefly
explained that he was looking for a
modest house in Brighton and had
taken a fancy to this one. Would
the gentleman entertain an offer for
the place as it stood-"lock, stock
and barrel ?" The owner, a little
nonplused, hesitated. eff your Of
fer is reasonable, interrupted ''Ham-
ilton," 81 will give you an extra
thousand" "Call tomorrow at 1890
then," replied the owner. "Hamil-
ton" did and found him prepared to
accept f1S,00O for the twenty-five
years unexpired term and the con-
tents Of the residence.
Although this was well over mar
ket value, Hamilton" at once closed,
adding the extra thousand, according
to promise. AS, however, he after
ward sold the vase for f35,000, his
coup was unmistakable.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
DEATH DREAM REALIZED.

A remarkable dream Of death waS
mentioned the other day at South
ward, England, inquest on an infant
named George Mccarthy, "i had so
vivid dream that my daughters
child was dead" said Mrs. Hendry,
the grandmother of the infant, ''that
| went early in the morning to her
house. found her in bed, and
asked her what was wrong with thu
child, She replied, He is all right.
What did you think was the matter
with himY | told her of my dream
and asked her to look at the baby
She looked, and the child was dead. J"
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
HOW TO THINK YOUNG.

You can help to keep off sagging
cheeks if you will only ''think
young" Never allow the cheek mus
cles to droop for a single instant,
Pleasant thoughts help the muscles
as well as the mind Al night mas
sage the relaxed muscles back into
place with good ointment. Sleep
on your back without pillow at
night, and if this does not do. tie
up the chin in a chin belt. 1t will
hold up the relaxed muscles until
your cheeks return to a frmer CON
tour. You can get one By sending
70 any good beauty shop.-Woman's 8
World.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07

When you feel lazy, ont of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge it to torpid
liver which has allowed the system
toget full of impurities. HEkBINB
cures all disorders prodneed by AN
inactive liver 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels and pn 5
the system in good healthy condi.
ton. Price zoe. Sod at GOLD 5,
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
A Business Proposition

Did you ever
stop to think
Mr.. Business
Man, that the
news of your
business is as
much a part
of the local
events as y
wedding or q
church fir?
I h e lad.es
are lust Is
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
PENSION BOARD
To Meet in this City Monday of Next
Monday
Monday

The Hampstead County Pension
board, composed of w. P. Stewart,
of Columbus, J. Il. Gold of Wash
ington and B. P. Haynes OF Hope,
will meet at the Court House Mon
day for the purpose Of acting ON
applications for increase and new
confederate pensions.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
lmNYvHNiNiilrMNfNiNiniE
: PICKED UP :

Miss Sallie Horton spent several
days this week at Blevins, guest of
Miss Ruby Brown,
Mrs. NJ D. Page went 10 Texar
kama to meet her daughter, Mrs
Ernest Horton, who arrived Wed
nesday from Pittsburg, Kan, for
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Alice Monroe is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. q. w. City,
.at Texal kana this week.
Miss Margaret Bradford spent
the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl,
Bradford ut Dolph.
Joe A. Wilson returned Friday
from Louisiana.
W. A. Beene Of Blevins is spend
ing the week as the guest of r. c.
Bouldin.
7. G. & G. l.. Hopson returned
Sunday afternoon from a pl aspect
ing tour in the mountains OF Pike
. and Montgomery,
Mas. Agee came up from Hope
Monday aud spent the 4th with
her hts an9, County Clerk W. P.
-Agee.
Mrs. John f. Davis and daugh-
ter, Mrs I. r. Afford and children
ot Murfreesboro are visiting the
families Of l. Il. Monroe and l. e.
Wolff.
W. e. Moses of Red Land tow IL
ship was here Monday on business.
Miss Helen Beck is spending the
week with relatives in Texarkana.
Miss Grace Lee returned to hel
home in Nashville Monday after,
noon, after a week visit to Miss
Ethel Beck.
Miss Nolie TrimLle returned
home from Pine Il uff Saturday
evening, after six weeks visit 10
her uncle, w w. Nelson.
Dr.. G. c. Williams and wife
were guests of Mrs. Lille Tlimble
Sunday night and Monday.
Mr. Chas. N Trimble and Miss
June Williams spent few hours
in Hope Sunday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude and Selma Deck
slent the 4th at Spring Hill.
Mrs. Annie Row'ey rived Mon
day from Little Rock for visit Il,
her sitter, M, S. w II. Etter.
Dir. and Mrs. Alvin Brightwell
and children Speat Saturday and
Sunday With Mrs Mary Richard
son at BlevinS.
Mr.. Allison .Johas"n and Mrs.
T. Y. Williams spent Sunday with
Mrs F. p. Earkntss at Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. &. W. McCluen
left Saturday for two weeks alb
sence. Mrs, McC uen will visit
her mother in st Louis and Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07

mitch interested III a new fabric
you have on the shelves % they are
IN any home happening. Your sto
news and announcements in these
columns will reach large circle Of
Eager buyers. This will enable yeu
to sell your goods while they are
ncw and fresh and you will not
oave to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think It over.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
McCluen will attend court in Tenn.

McCluen will attend court in Tenn.
Jim White, the boss road over>
-seer Of distiiet 4, was interviewing
the county court here Wednesday
Messrs. Elbert and Shirley Rob
iDs of Ozan and L. NJ. Sevedge Of
Doyle were here OH business with
the court Wednesday.
W. $. Thompson of Liberty
neighborhood was here on business
Wednesday.
Farmer Jno. Holt was in town
Wednesday and reported a good
Erain around Jakajpnes Wednesday
afternoon.
| Mrs. q. e. Bailey and children
returned Wednesday afternoon
from week S visit to relatives at
Haynesville, La.
Mrs. &, e. Royston, aeeompani>
ed by her daughter Miss Irene, ar.
rived Wednesday to spend the
summer at the Royston home here.
They were joined by Mss Matte
Royston yesterday.
| Mesdames A. d. Monroe, NJ. D.
Page and j. +. Gold, Miss Helen
Beck and Messrs. e D. Velvin,
II. r, Wilson, q. W. Box, Gray
Conway, A. D. Monroe, Jr. J. O.
Gold and John and Frank Trimble
took in the Fourth celebrations at
..Texarkana.
Mrs. Mary Ilildreth of Texarkana
is the guest of Mrs. l.. n. Trimble.
Mis-. Ida Pope Alexander of
GRAMS was guest at the Trim BILE
House Wednesday, leaving for
Mr.. l.. r. Muldrow's country home
in the afternoon. Mrs. Alexander
will Superintend the erection of a
monument 10 the memory of her
mother mt the PRESBYTERIAN GENE,
terry while here.
I, c. Eopson homesteaded a
tract OF inlher-s ~ s,sassare.i szSs- n
on their trip to the mountains las1
week, and the family will move
there and erect saw mill soon.
b. IL Irwin of Ozan was here
yesterday on legal business.
| Mrs. Craft Kennedy and children
of Haynesville, La, came over
from Hope Wednesday and spent
the day with her aunt, Mrs. Susan
Beck.
Mesdames J. ". Phillips, T. Y
Williams and Leila Snodgrass auc
children left Wednesday TO join /
party at Saratoga on fishing tril
to Boards lake. Mrs. W. l.. Eli,
and Yancy City came after tle
i party.
Mrs j. A. Coleman and children
and Miss Coleman left "Wednesday
afternoon for Prescott.
Hal Cooies, Jr., Of Dolph spei
the 4th with his grandmother, Mis-
M"ry Horton.
Miss Ora Smith and Miss JUNE
Williams each began their summer
schools Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-07
FOOLISH QUESTION.

"How did you get the bruised
facew
at was caused BY the hatrack
last night"
Accidentally"
"NO; | think 1t attacked me pur-
posely."
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-07
TIE QUESTION OF SENIORITY

MT Bryan dwelIs upon the react .enarv influence Of seniority la the United States Senate. and he doe so Co good purpose Upon this sub grc. NIT. Bryan says, specifically
 The Democrats Of the Senate havs duty Co perform in the very open ing Of Che extra session. namely, che ge, rgauzauon of that body. The den, ocrats are sau in the minority. but thcy win have tbe selection Of the cemocratc members of the various committees. and acting with the pro g.essiye republicans. they can moi only secure increased representation on Che committees. but they can make ths committees represent the sentiment ol the Senate
 Plainly there is a duty hero for r- eress.yg republicans as well as democrats. and tha, ducy Is to de pose the staudpatJer. despite all claims oE Senatorial seatorty In the senate as in the House, the stand batter and Che man who owes his 5Huea existence Co tae service ol rrylggs. arc out og date and out og stop with the p0oeesston events 2, would be political folly and be ,-syal of che public interests to leave such men iu Che seat oJ power and influence. where they could defeat yae aims and purposes of Che malor iJy.
 There IS Illustration Of this in Che House by the selection of Bepreseu lsuve Adamsou as chairman Of the .lyorsate Commerce Committee If ta progressive forces fH the Senate and House are Co pursue this Podcy. there win be precious Htle gained now tbc triumph of the ropuJav win sl che poIls-porUand Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-07
DIZZINESS ClREOI BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, Tbere Is only one way to cure deaf nsss. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an indamed condition Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbBng sound or imPer- feet hearing. and when it is entirely closed. deafness Is the result, and n- slss the inflammation can be taken out end this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de sroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ere caused by CataETh, which Is noth- ing but an inflamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness lcaused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Ca,arrh Cure. Send foV clI culars, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-07
BOOKER wAsEINGTcNs GOOD
 NAME.

The attack made upon Booker T. Washington by hot-headed and laundering New Yorker. recently, was clearly a mistake in every sense, Il vas caused by complete misunder- standing Of the situation which led to the assault. and there is not the slightest ground for an. .censure of the famous head of the Tuskegee In- sfltUte or for any suspicion of his ooaduct, in any respect whatever
 The most eminent colored Ean in America is trusted and admired by all classes and nadonaites. He has compelled the respect and confidence q those who give both grudgingIy to 1lsn Of his race, and the whole coun- 3r,-. South as we'll as North. ho0ors his work and his principles.-Ex