davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-13

SALES MEN, without experience make from $S to $50 per day in
 troducing new, invaluable, self selling auto specialties; illustrated booklet. Write today. Phelps, Warner Building Bridgeport. -S a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-13

CI,ANCY'S CAFE, Poli Bldg, Fair field Ave. is the place for you to get the best of everything. Don't forget. Fine free lunch all the time. aE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-13

WANTED.-Two reliable maids for waitress and chambermaid. Refer ence required. Irish preferred. Ad- dress Mrs Arthur DeForest Wheeler, Academy Hill, Stratford.
 R 12 b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-13

TO RENT.-Modern flat, 6 rooms, second floor and finished room in
 attic. 571 Fairfield Ave. RIP s*p1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-13

WANTED.-Carpent first class R hard wood trimmers. $3.75 per day. Address A. D. Wadsworth, So. Norwalk, Conn Telephone 210.
 R 13 O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-13

HJISTTERS WANTED EVERY WHERE; to sell improved specfaI- ty for automobilists; quick seller;
 large profits; write at once for booklet Stamford Speciality Co.,, Box 518, Stamford, Conn. a*p
The Press., 1911-11-08
Miserable
 Dyspeptics

All the world locks gloomy to the man with the upset stomach. He sees the world through smoked glasses and never tries to rub off the smoke.
 Cheer up, MT. Dypseptio, there's g bright days ahead of you. Go to finders Jacobsen's this very day and say want 8 box of MONA tablets Take them as, directed and if the misery doesn't leave your stomach and bring a sunny smile to your gloomy countenanoe. go and get your 50 cents back.
 MILO MA stomach tablets will promptly end the distress of indiges- tion, will stop nervousness, dizziness, biliousness, sick headache and sleep lessness. Fifty cents buys large box at Anders Jaoobsen's and druggists everywhere.
The Press., 1911-11-08
w arren g.

415 49O 422 1927 Rhode Island.
The Press., 1911-11-08

After 8 heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. .. ..
The Press., 1911-11-08
if You Are A TrifIe Sensitive

About the size Of your shoes, it's some satisfac- tiOn to know that many people can wear shoes Q size smaller by shaking Aliens FOot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes. and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Every where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen s.. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. x.
The Press., 1911-11-08
We are going to sell some
 Storm Windows.

Guess 1t Is mistake on our part, for out. side windows will surely reduce your coal hill. But we discover every few days a fellow.eItizen who didn't know you sold windows and doors" and, just by way of completing the publle's education, we shall make during the present month some very attractive prices on STORM WIN DOWs.
 There is a very clever device by which an outside window may be opened and closed at will, ,-elosed TIGHT With all orders for windows we shall be glad to in- elude set Of these fixtures at their exact cost to us,-flfty cents.
The Press., 1911-11-08
WELLINGTON,

Will Studley is renovating the Bap- tist conference room.
 Robert P Pratt spent Sunday with his family at Pleasant View.
 One of Gorge Wilson's valuab able team horses died of collie Friday. Robert Rickatts of New Jersey spent the week, end at Rest Cottage. Mrs Dasie Wilson Ruby, who has been for some time with her mother, Mrs. George Wilson. has returned tc her home in Russell, Mass.
 Dea Pratt was one of the large mum Der of state road officials who at- tended the funeral of the daughter o1 Commissioner McDonald at New Haven.
 The regular meeting of the grange will bs held Friday evening in the Congregational conference room. A pleasant and helpful meeting is ex' peoted. The payment of dues will be in order.
 Considerable business was trans acted at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon, It was voted to hold a social and sup psr on the evening of Tuesday, the 14fh. Ir is to be an exceptionally fine ]. l.srkper, Mrs. Charles Amidon ii chairman of the committee having this in hand. At the grange there will bs an opportunity to make furth. CT arrangements.
 News was received Friday night o1 the death in New York of Harding Hutchings, the brother. .in-law of Miss Palmer. who immediately started for her bereaved sister in New York. Miss Cunning went Monday morning. Both MT. and Mrs. Hutchings have been frequent visitors at Rest Got tage, and being bright, genial people who everybody likes, this sorrow is shared by all in the community.
 The Endeavor was led by Mrs. Smith. It was voted to unite the mid.week and the Sunday evening meetings for the present, taking up she Endeavor topic on Thursday even- ings, and that for the present these meetings shall be held at the homes of the members. This week the meet ing will be at Maple Corner, and Mrs. Preston hopes that there may be a large attendance. This week the pas tor will give a scripture reading and exposition, the passages chosen being the 7th and 8th chapters of Romans.
 The bright weather brought out 8 goodly number to the church service. Those who drive long distance are generally on time and remain to Sun day school. Considerable time was given to the consideration of domestic missions, especially that phase of it confronting us on the home field. Rev. E. W. Darrow gave a very interesting report of the state convention at Water bury, where much interest was manifested regarding the Federated churches of Wilmington. and the course pursued here generally approved, showing that thought and opinions progress to meet and cover new and unexpected conditions.
 
 An additional telephone in vour
The Press., 1911-11-08

Telephone service costs less than five cents day and earns far more than this small outlay.
The Press., 1911-11-08

Be prepared. h case of a sudden illness or accident the quickest way to relief Is by telephone.
The Press., 1911-11-08
433 424 413 127(

1Forewarned is forearmed. In case of accident or sudden illness you are torearmed if you have a telephone in your home.
The Press., 1911-11-08

An additional telephone in your residence, placed at your bedside, in your den or cozy corner, connected with your main instrument, costs 8 trif1s over one cent a day. Place your order now.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-15

middle Atlantic division 1871 per cent
Alfalfa ranked fourth in acreage and
third in value. OF the 4,702,000 acres
37.S per cent was reported for the
west north central division, 1878 per
cent for the mountain division, and
149 per cent for the Pacific division
Grains cut green" ranked fifth both
in acreage and in value. OF the total
acreage, 4,254,0O0, more than half, was
found in the Pacific division.
"Other tame or cultivated grasses"
ranked sixth in acreage and seventh
in value The 4,210,OOO acres were
found mainly in the New England, the
middle Atlantic, the east south CEN
trial. and the east north central di-
visions, the percentages of the total
for these divisions being, in order,
|26.2, 22.3, 1877, and 1913.
Coarse forage ranked seventh in
acreage and sixth in value. OF the
4O93, 900 acres, 1886 per cent were re-
ported from the west north central di-
vision, 25.3 per cent from the west
south central division, and 1853 per
cent from the east north central di-
vision.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-15

Glover alone ranked eighth in both
acreage and value. OF the 2,443,0 900
acres, AIS per cent were reported
from the east north central division,
22.4 per cent from the west north cen
trial division, and 11.S per cent from
the east south central division.
"Millet or Hungarian grass" ranked
ninth in acreage and in value. More
than one-half of the 1,113,000 acres
was reported from the west north cen.
trail division.
Ranking Order of Leading States.
The 10 leading states in the order
of acreages of all hay and forage in
1909 and 1899 were;
In 1909: Iowa, New York, Nebraska,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, South
Dakota, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania
In 1899: New York, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Min
|nesota, Ohio, Nebraska, Indiana.
In 1909: Iowa, New York, Mime
sofa, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin
Ohio, Illinois, California, Missouri.
In 1899: Kansas, Iowa, New York
Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Nebraska, Wisconsin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-15

1909, Utah ranked frst with an aver
age of 2.51 tons; in 1899, New Mexico
ranked first with 224 tons per acre.
Kinds of Hay And Forage.
OF the several kinds of hay and
forage, timothy and clover mixed rank
ed first in acreage, quantity, and value.
There were in the United States 49,
557 900 acres of this kind of hay, of
which the west north central division
reported 2S.5 per cent, the east north
central 28.2 per cent, and the middle
Atlantic states 24.7 per cent.
wild, salt or prairie grasses" rank
ed second in acreage and fourth in
value OF the 16,868,OO0 acres, rs per
cent was reported from the west north
central division
Timothy alone" ranked third in
acreage and second in value. The total
acres numbered 14,675,000, of which
the east north central division report
led 42.2 per cent, the west north CEN
tral division 26S per cent, and the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-15

Novelties that men and boys like
for Christmas and THEY ARE
NOVELTIES.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-15

Not to speak of presents for ladies
that will surprise them from mans
store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-15
Many selected especially for Xmas

trade.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
SAMPLE
PR0DUCTS
FOR fair

| Samples",..of produce showing
that the,people Of the Estancia
Valley are not starving continue
to come in for display at Albu-
querque at the First State Fair.
Yesterday morning E. L. Garvin
sent in couple of Golden Tank
ard Beets, which are hard to
beat. The two weigh almost six
teen pounds. He also sent a
couple of winter radishes the
size of a mans arm, weighing
two and a fourth and two and a
half pounds respectively. His
German Millet is as fine as any
one could wish for, we'll headed
and matured. Mr.. Garvin's farm
is northeast of town, about seven
miles out.
R. N. Maxwell sent in a peck
of fine Bermuda onions, averag-
ing about twelve inches in cir
cumference. He grew between
1900 and 1000 pounds of these.
Mrs. J. j. Brown sent us the
largest red table beet we have
ever seen. 1t weighs something
over six pounds.
Ed O'Gillivray sent in a lot of |
fine turnips, sweet and juicy.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
RESTAURANT
and Bakery
OPENED

Mrs. Shields has opened a
Restaurant and Bakery ia the
brick heretofore occupied by
the Herald Office, just north
of the postoffce, and will be
ready to provide good meals
or short orders at fair prices.
She will have supply of hot
beans and chill on hand each
evening, for the lovers of this
deIectable dish. And she
makes the real article as we
can testify from experience,
Mr.. Shields having brought a
sample to the News Force last
night. The editor had just
come in from a drive in the
country, and the chill aud
light bread just "hjt the spot"
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Must Learn
TO P|0W D66p

Many of the homesteaders who
came out west on a shoe string
during the last few years are up
against it for they have grown
nothing in all this time. The
crude methods Of farming are
largely responsible for the poor
showing in crops produced this
year and we are glad that the
dry farming congress at Colorado
Springs next month is going to
enlighten these poor souls on the
beautiful science of agriculture
without water so that they may
all become rich and live happy
evermore. AS a matter of fact
most of these dust farmers failed
to plow more than three or four
inches deep and this is the secret
of their grief. Naturally the
moisture in the soil soon evapor-
ated and crops could not be pro-
duced. In time necessity will
drive settlers to better methods
but meanwhile only the fttest
will survive. The lure of the
desert has already worn out
three generations in trying to
produce something out of moth
and the fates still have the
cards stacked against the fell
lows who will not toe scratch
and get down to the baseline
with their plowing. The break
ing is still breaking them and it
will probably be hundred years
before the desert is actually re-
claimed without irrigation and
by that time the railroads will
have no more land to SELL
Field and Farm.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

ing all of our citizens to hold state office
or become members of the legislature,
who can not read, write, speak and un-
derstand the English language suffi-
GENTLY we'll to conduct the duties of the
office without uhe aid of an interpreter,
and we call the especial attention of the
people to the fact that this unmerited,
discriminating and un-American pro-
vision is in our constitution today today
and that the adoption of the Flood SUBJ
stitute for article 19 provides simple
way to take out this unjust proviso,
while at the same time it guarantees
to all citizens forever the full right of
elective franchise, the benefit of the
public school system and the enjoy
ment of their ancient rights and Gus
toms.
"We record our adherence to the
time-honored doctrine of tariff reform,
tariff graduated to the revenue needs
of government, economically admin
istered, condemning the tariff policy
and legislation of the Republican party
under which the masses of the people
are being taxed for the benefit of
few. under which vast combinations of
wealth have accrued, and oppressive
monopolies have come into existence
and under which even the necessaries
of life for the masses have become the
of speculation and the profit
able subjects of corporate greed and
monopolist!c robbery under the saoction
of unholy law.
1--WE favor the direct primaries for
the nomination of all officers wherever
practicable and we especially favor the
election of United States senators by
the direct vote of the people.
eve favor the passage of a law by
our first state legislature which will
provide all necessary school books at
the expense of the state, free of charge
to all school children up to and includ-
ing the eighth grade under a wise sys-
TEN of restriction and uniform system
of school books iu all the common
schools of the state.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Union Services

Next Sunday Union Services
will be held at the Methodist
Church. Rev. j. W. Hendrix
pastor of the NJ. K. Church,
South, was to have preached
at the Baptist Church, but has
arranged to join in the services
at the Methodist Church. At
II o'clock, Rev. Summers will
preach and at 7;30 Rev. Hend-
rix, his subject being, Mary,
the Ideal Christia a." All are
invited to attend.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

The following platform was adopted
by the convention,
1--WE, the Democrats of New Mexico,
in convention assembled at Santa Fe,
publish the following declaration OF
principles in this campaign:
"We reaffirm our devotion to the
principles of our political faith as an
nounced in our last national and terri
torial platforms, believing that their
execution makes for the highest and
best interests of the people, and will
secure a government of purer Democ-
racy, a Jeffersonian government, of
equal rights to all and special privileges
to none.
I'VE rejoice with and congratulate
the people on the fnal attainment OF
statehood, which secures the opportu-
nifty for full measure of home rule and
self-government in the conduct of our
local affairs.
"We further rejoice as party and
congratulate the people as whole that
in the crisis of the statehood battle we
had a Democratic house of representa-
tiyes, true to the time-honored Demo
cratic declaration ard effort in behalf
of statehood, that dragged from re-
luctant Republican senate and president
their consent to the Flood resolution,
which not only won for US the battle of
sixty years, but gave US also this op-
portunity to secure the advantages of
self government so dear to the people of
a sovereign state in this great union;
and we express our heartfelt gratitude
to the Democratic and Progressive Re
puslican majority in congress for Sc
curing to us immediate statehood under
the terms of the Flood resolution, all
of which had been denied to US by
Republican congress and president for
fifteen years.
eve further congratulate the people
that the Flood resolution repeals the
proyiso of the enabling act under which
3 Republican president and Republi-
can congress compelled US to place in
our constitution provision disqualify-
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Ranger Will be
Hers OCT. a

Forester II. N. Gaines of
the Manzano National Forest,
with headquarters at Tajique,
has asked us to announce that
he will be at the News Office
in Estancia, on Saturday,
October IA, to issue Free Fuel
Permits to those of our people
desiring to secure their wint-
er's supply of fuel.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Celestino Ortiz returned
Wednesday night. very en-
thusiastlc over the union of
the Progressives and the Dem
ocrats. He says there is more
enthusiasm in Santa Fe than
during any campaign in his
memory.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Roy Woods came in from
Gallup yesterday morning to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Woods, who expect to leave
soon for Grand Junction, Col
orado, to spend the winter.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

GOVERNOR W. c. Mcdonald.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR E. c. De Baca.
SECRETARY Of STATE J. Lucero
ATTORNEY GEN ERAi, W. ,McGII
TIRE \SURER, N. Maroon.
AUDITOR, F. A. Nanzanares
LAND COMM ISSIONER, J. l. Emerson.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, B. Ferguson and PAz Valverde
SUPREME COURT W. A. Dnnn R. H. Hanna aud Summers
Burkhart
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS, S. Martinez, G. II. Van
Stone, O. l.. Owens
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, Wight.
Santa Fe Oct, 5,rhe democratic convention in
sion here today named strong ticket composed of who
can 90 before the people with clean records whose hon
esty and integrity unquestonea The personnel of the tick
ct assu decisive victory the polls November 9TH and
the overt of the gang which has controlled New Mex
co long II territory.
The Progressive Republicans i'll session here have
dorsed the entire Democratic Ticket named and will work
with them against the common enemy-the Gang
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
TICKET WH|6H PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE

'We ars not an anti-corporation par
ty, but as corporations are creations o
abe state, we believe in corporation
regulation by the state under just law
so that the well known corporate ten
dency to monopoly and oppression ma,
be justly and beneficially restrained.
"We believe the corporation commits
sion should be non-partisan, should be
composed OF experienced business men,
and we favor the enlargement of the
powers and clearer definition of the
duties of that commission as created by
our constitution
"We favor a non.partisan judiciary
and the amendment of the constitution
providing for the election of the men,
bers of the supreme and district courts
at separate election, so that the courts
may be removed from political infuen-
ces as far as possible.
"We demand speedy survey and
subdivision of all unsurveyed pubic
lands in our state to the end that settle
ment and development of the same may
not be retarded, and that the many set
tiers now locoted thereupon may be
enabled to procure titles to their hemes
aud that the state may be able to make
it's selections Of the lands granted to it
by the act of congress from the whole
of the public domain at as early date
as possible.
"We favor stringent and operative
practices act.
1--WE favor fair and honest elections,
a free ballot and an honest count.
"Weyfavor the enactment of we'll
lrfined and effective public road law,
and the expenditure of all moneys col
ected for such purposes in an intelli-
gent and wise manner.
1--WE favor the enactment of an effec-
i've drainage law.
"We rsaffirm our belief in the prin.
'iples of direct legislation as embodied
n the Indicative and referendum be-
.ause those principles bring the govern
nent nearer to the people, and reserve
he powers thereof in their hands where
hose powers justly belong.
':In this connection we desire to pro-
ounce and declare that the Flood reso.
ltion offers to the people of New Mex
co the most henefcient oppor tunity to
ecure fuller measure of self-govn-
nent than has ever been offered to
rec people in foreign, state, and we
ecommend to and upon them to vote
or the "blue ballot" by making the
ross in the equare opposite the words
for the constitutional amendment
1--WE favor a just worcingmen's COM
law for injuries arising in
azardous occupations, and also a wise
Method of industrial insurance so that
IL questions, between employers and
mpIoyes arising hereunder may have
plain, speedy and adequate adjust
nent.
1--WE stand not only for material and
Intellectual progress, but also for NOR
j advancement in public life, and we
eclare che paramount issue before the
eople of New Mexico to be good
.overnment' and the eradication of
raft and bribery from public life in
his state,
News Subscribers get the
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Rev. W. e. Grant returned
from Stanley yesterday morn
ing, where he has been con-
Quoting a serious of meetings.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

FOR SALE-My livery and feed busi-
ness. Will give tine to responsible
party on good security. Monte Good
in, Estancia. 49 ltf
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

FRESH BREAD. AT Mrs. Ellis ,
Two story house, west of
Methodist Church. Soft
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

News Subscribers get the
News first.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-06

need of sailors TO man the ne"
dreadnonghts, the Utah and the floF'
iaa and to fill the places OF JacKies
whose terms are about to expire
Lieut., Comfort hopes to send an aver
are Of seventy-five recruits a Week 10
tho new station until 1t has the l,2oo
embryo Jack tars it will accoMiliC-
date. II is expected also to keep up
tbe fulI quota all the time. The re.
eruits. most OF them land.luhbers OF
tha rawest Kind, VIII be kept at the
station focr months. by which time
thew will be ready TO go on Warsnlps
and learn to become real sailors. On
\ fha whole rawer material Will nave
10 be worked out at North Chicago
than at Newport, Norfolk or San
Francisco for many of the recruits
for seaport have some knowledge Ct
| the sailors duties before they JolL
the navy Of the twenty building
at the new station the hahn ones ar
the armory, magnificent structur'
more than 500 feet long, two big bal
|, racks two detention buildings, IN
mess halls and 'noiseless" hospita
III which buttons that hash lights II
stead Of ringing bells.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-06
r,;vsr.;ons Of Earlier Georgia.

Micaiah Williamson kept licensed
tavern In the town Of Washington. In
front Of this tavern was large picture
Of George Washington hanging as a
swinging sign. John Clarke govern or
$1,000 used to come to town and
IKE most men Of his day, get drunk
They all did not "cut up" however, rs
he did on such occasions. He went
into stores and smashed things gener
ally, rs tradition says, but he Away
came back and paid for them like
gentleman. Once he came into tow
intoxicated and galloped down Cour
street and fired through the picture Q
General Washington before the taverl
door. This was brought up agains
him later when he was candidate 70
governor, but his friends denied it.
Macon Telegraph.