davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
Estancia New Mexico, Tuesday, July II, 1911
FStdnCid H0n06-
St6dd Instituted

.Estaucia Homestead No
1870, Brotherhood of America
Yeomen, was instituted las
night by organizer f. w. Far
mer9f Santa Fe, with twenty
five me inberS present to take
the obligations. A half dozen
or more whohavel.oined theor
der could not be present. After
the obligation, THE work of the
order was explained and the
election OF officers occurred,
the resnlt being as follows:
Honorable Foreman, Allen
Barret.
Master of Ceremonies, VIM
Fl. Minerman.
correspondent, Mrs. w. IL.
Mason.
Master of Accounts, Mrs. II.
G. SOuders.
Chaplain, w. H. Mason.
Overseer, A. A. Hine.
Lady RoWena, Mrs. A. j.
Green.
Lady Rebekah, Mrs. Hine.
Watchman, D. w. Robinson
Sentinel, w. Z. Smith.
The board of directors was
empowered to arrange for a
place and set the time
Of the regular meetings, at
such time as a hall could be
secured.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
6nd60VOp6rS
In Session

Atlantic City, July 8-A
resolution was introduced at
today's meeting of the board
of trustees of the international
EndeayOr Union endorsing a
world wide campaign of reIig-
ion among men. The resolu-
tion was presented by Will
liam Shaw, general secretary
of the international Union. 1t
was referred to the committee
on resolutions which is eX-
pected to act favorably on it.
The Rev DR. Francis E Clark
brought before the trustees
the question of Christian En-
deavor work in the colleges Of
the country. He thought there
was not enough attention be-
ing paid to college towns and
suggested that an active COM
mittee be appointed to look
after this branch of Christian
Endeavor work.
The junior rally this after
noon attracted a great throng
to hear addresses on training
boys and girls.
A monster choral service in
whicn all the choruses united
and sang hymns and a Chris
tian Endeavor campfire were
features tonight.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
ROydI N6i0hOOrS
with Mrs. Mason

The local camp Royal Neigh
bors Of America met at the home
of Mrs. Dir. Mason Saturday
afternoon, with fifteen members
present, After the usual busi-
ness of the afternoon was con-
cluded, refreshments consisting
of lemon ice and cake were served
This was one Of the many in
teresting meetings that have
been held in the homes this sum-
mer. The R. N. of A. is steadily
growing in numbers as we'll as
interest and is one of the strong
est lodges of our town.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
Hubb6lI HQdin
ViodiCat6d

Frank A, Hubbell has been
vindicated again. This time by
the justice of the peace. About
a week ago Hubble was arrested
on a charge Of assault with in
tent to kill one, Spader, with
whom he had been throwing
dice. The matter came up in the
justice court and Hubbell plead
self-defence, and was given his
liberty by the court: A short
time ago Hubbell used several
columns of his paper, The Even
ing Herald to show how he had
been vindicated in the district
courts, after having been ac-
cused of misappropriating large
sums of county money while
treasurer of the county. He had
repaid to the county most Of the
money before he attempted to
himself.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
7 6dCh6pS 0p6
S6I6Ct6d Tor
ESJdnCId School
Board Fills Vacancies by Choos-
ing Misses Hubbard and
Laws

The local Schoolboard held a
meeting yesterday morning at
which time the two remaining
teachers were chosen for the
coming year. The roster as it
now stands is:
J. |. Ferguson, principal.
Miss Minnie Laws, 1st assist
ant.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, I'd
assistant,
Miss Mary Lobb, Sd assistant.
Mrs. Blanche Parrett, primary.
The school term will continue
as long as funds are available for
the purpose. The outlook at pre-
sent is for the best,term of school
we have ever had in Estancia,
which is going some.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
Teachers Flock
TO California

San Francisco, July 9.-The
National Educational association,
the largest and most heterogen-
GUS organization Of teachers in
the world, will begin here tomor-
row it's annual meeting, where
will be determined the policies
to be felt in the coming year in
every city, town and county pub
lie school in the nation.
For three days special trains
and special cars have been emp
tying into the city delegations
from nearly every state and ter
'ritory in the union. The greater
the distance, it has seemed, the
larger the delegation, a conspicu-
GUS example of this being Mas
sachusetts, with 300 members on
the ground and a hundred more
promised,
Nearly q thousand teachers
reached the Oakland Mole today,
packed the ferryboats and gazed
delightfully."- at the slate colored
cruiser California, which flying
the two starred blue flag of Cap
tain Charles Henry Harlow, slip
ped down from the men of wars
anchorage up near the China ba-
sin and took up a position so near
the ferry building that the new
comers passed within a stone S
throw of her spruce sides.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
'Th6 Rain

1t rained in time, It's well enough,
It's still raining to beat the band;
We will surely raise more stuff
Than was ever raised in any land.
Let it rain and rain,
We don't care rap;
1t doesn' t give us any pain,
Well just take another nap.
Let it rain a river,
Rain has done great deeds;
The goods it will deliver,
If it is only weeds.
There's no use to worry any more,
If you i've in New Mexico;
Wen have beans, spuds and oats gal
tore
And a pocket full of dough,
BY Nick Meyer,
Estancia, N. NJ.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

potato field and hearing a queer
noise, and upon investigation and
listing very closely, heard the
potatoes, crowded for room in
which to grow, whispering to
one another, Lay over, lay
over" At once the cake was
brought in and presented to Mrs.
Kutchin, as this was decided the
limit.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

Soreness Of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
Five Dollars
Tor Best
C0tCh Phrase
Something Catchy to Advertise
the Sunshine State to
Outer World

For use in advertising and on
it's stationery and literature the
bureau of immigration wants a
new catch phrase which in the
most striking manner will i'm
press onthe reader at aglance the
resources and opportunities of
| iNewMexico. The old catch phras-
es such as "Ho! to the Land of
Sunshine" Heart of the Well
Country,' THE Land of Opport-
unity, 'ect., are examples of what
is wanted. These were first orig
mated and used by New Mexico,
but are now being extensivly
copied by other states and COM
munities in their advertising mat
ter. The New Mexico bureau
wants a catch phrase as good and
as striking as the old ones, but
also original and new.
The brueau therefore has Of
fered a prize of S. for the best
catch phrase submitted, and
a second prize Of $3.50 for the
second best phrase.
The conditions of the contest are
First-The contestants must be
residents of New Mexico
Second-No phrase will be con-
sidered which contains more that
eight words. The shorter the bet
ter.
The contest will close August
l, 1911 All entriss must be ad-
dressed: Catch pyrase Contest
Bureau of Immig4 alton, Albu-
querque, N. M.
The contest will be decided by
a committee composed of the pre-
sident of the bureau of immigra-
tion and two sdisinterested New
Mexico newspaper men who will
not be permitted to compete.
Every phrase should have the
authors name and postoff1ce ad-
dress written plainly on the same
sheet with the phrase.
The bureau also desires a catch
verse" of the same nature as the
catch phrase and will give one
prize of $3.50 for the best verse
submitted on or before August /:
The conditions are the same as
above, except that no verse will
be considered which contains
more than four lines.
The verse contest will be de-
cided in the same manner and by
the same committee as above.
w. f. Martin was in town
last night from his home south
west, to witness the institution
of Estancia Homestead No.
1870, Brotherhood of America
YeOman.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expelpoisonous matter, cleanse
the system, cure constipation and sick
headache. Sold by ell dealers.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
NO HHRD
TIMES IN
GEDHR GROVE
Plenty to Eat And More is
Growing. Crops are
Doing Fine

The editor and bis family spent
Sunday az the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W II Ligon at their home,
Tembtr Ledge, beautifully stu
ated among the cedars at the
heado of Rocky canon, some
twelve miles northwest Of Estan-
cia. Mr.. Legion had passed his
50th milestone in life on Satur-
day and his good wife had invit-
ed a score of friends over to help
him remember the day on Sun
day, and incidentally to keep him
from eating too much dinner.
And such a dinner! There may
have been hard times in that
neigeborhood at some time in the
far distant pass, but not in this
year of our Lord. With chicken
and rabbit, peas and beets, tur-
nips and carrots, young onions
and radishes, light bread and
cornbread, blackberry cobbler and
cake galore, with jello and Gus
tard with good coffee, fresh
milk and buttermilk, one sighed
for more room before the end
was in sight. Having lived on
short rations as regards Vege-
tables this spring and not having
been warned of the good things
to follow, the editor partook so
freely of the delicious home
grown vegetables that the latter
portion of the menu was crowd
ed out. We tried 10 eat enough
to last week, at least.
No sooner was dinner over
than the showers began their
music on the roof. Within q.
short time the draw or arroyo
from the northwest was filled to
overhowing, a regular river
coursing it's way across the field,
regardless of the corn, oats,
beans and similar crops growing
like weeds. Apparently the
crops delight to grow in that
vicinity. The corn is over waist
high; oats knee high; beansmak-
ing up for loss time, and every
thing a beautiful dark green
color. In the midst of the green
a field of golden wheat waved IN
the breeze, a veritable picture
fit for artist S canvass. We stroll
led up west Of the house on the
rocky ledge, overlooking the val
ley toward the east and q more
beautiful picture would be hard
to imagine, much less find inJ
reality. The gods have certainly
smiled on the vicinity Of Silver
ton and Cedar Grove to have
brought on such crops as they
have.
The Kentucky Gabblers' for
almost all were from Kentucky,
passed the afternoon all too quick
ly in conversation, the principal
topic being the blessings of living
in the Estancia Valley, while peo- |
pie back east were dying from
the heat. Mrs. Kuykendall |
explained the proof of her theory /
of the crops growing so fast that
one could hear the popping as
the crops grew and grew. Where .
upon Mrs. kutchin, not to be out
dona fold of having been i'm her
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

A message from Moriarty
yesterday afternoon reported
a cloudburst west of that place
and the arroyos running bank
full.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

The nOrthbound train
was four hours late yes
terday, due to having waited
for the Rock Island train at
Torrance. The southbound
train had not arrived as the
News went to press.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

w. f. Martin was in town
last night from his home south
west, to witness the institution
of Estancia Homestead No.
1870, Brotherhood of America
Yeoman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
SELECTING GOOD SEED CORN
Little Practice Will Enable One to
Become Quick and Reliable Judge
Points to Study.

With a little practice n can be-
come a quick and reliable judge OF an
ear of corr suitable for seed. But 1t
will be necessary to study such points
as t%rueness to type, shape Of ears, color
of kernels, tips and butts of ears. uni
formity of kernels. shape of kernels.
space between kernels and the per
cent. of grain to the cob. Briefly 1t
should be stated that the rows Of ker-
nels should be straight, running from
butt to tip; the kernels wedge-shaped,
thus insuring a large per cent. OF the
corn on the cob. The burrows, or
the space between the kernels, should
be narrow; the grains deep, the cob
comparatively small. The color of the
kernels should be uniform. having no
indication of a mixed variety. All ears
that show immaturity or rotted ker-
nels should be eliminated, and espe-
cial care should be taken to select
ears with large germs. The fact should
be borne in mind that a large yield
requires ears that are we'll filled and
as few nubbins and barren stalks as
possible. 1t costs as much to produce
nubbins as 1t does good ears, and or
dinarily 20 bushels to the acre will
cost as much work and other expense
as 40, hence the economy of increas
ing the yield.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Easy Incidence.

"a good turkey dinner and mince
. e." said a New York racOnteUr, al
,-2Es put us in q lethargic mood-make
g feel. in fact, like the natives Of
N;ciA Chucky.
In NOla Chucky one day l said to
I nan
what is the principal occupation
: this town.
WAL, boss the man answered,
y&Wning, in winter they mostly sets
n the east side of the house and fol
SIS the sun around to the west. and
> the summer they sets on the west
dc and follers the shade around -
'hl east"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
DAY Trip IL St Louis.

BY leaving Paris On l.. & N. train
go a m. direct correction is made
with the 3. &. @, S-W fast train
leaving Cincinnati J. c~'cltck noon
daily, arriving St. Louis at eight
o'clock same evening. This train car
ries elegant high back seat coaches
"Of steel and cement construction"
Pa1Ior cars, electric lighted dining
car, and makes direct connection in
St. Louis Union Station with all
Western, Northwestern and South
western lines. Other B. & o. S-W.
st Louis fast trains leave Cincinnati
daily 2:15 a. NJ, 9 d. m. snd 9:l5 p.
II. daily except Sunday. Night trains
have electric lighted sleeping cars
win Individual berth lights. For in
formation az to fares and other par
t~iculars consult your local ticket agen
or address
S. T. SEELY,
T. P. A, 3. & O. S-W. r. r.,
513 Traction Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
- ~ cH+"@T
hF2tE$= &:
&g~2 kZ &


Spinach is one of the best things to
grow.
Fifteen to 20 ears Of corr will plant
an acre.
Don't use barb wire if you can
avoid it.
Productive soil must contain a large
amount of vegetable matter.
There is no better fertilizer for
grass than farmyard manure.
Potatoes make a fairly good crop
with which to follow millet.
There is no more convenient place
to haul the manure than to the grass
land.
Small patches of quack grass should
be dug out with forks and the roots
burned.
Putting a small gasoline engine on
the grain or corn binder is a new
wrinkle to save horse flesh.
Those who have not already saved
their seed corn, however, must do so
from the product as it is husked.
Seed corn must be selected early
enough so that it may have plenty Of
time 10 uIy DSlOIS COIQ WSdlASI.
Cover crops are divided into two
classes. based upon whether or not
they add any considerable amount Of
food.
Cover crops, when plowed under, i'm
prove the physical condition of the
soil. making it porous and of better
filth.
Farmers operating on a large scale
| often keep in Geographic or telephon-
ic connection with the market to
which their products are consigned.
Millet is rather hard on the fer
tility of the land, but an ordinarily
rich corr belt soil should yield two
good crops of millet in succession.
A piece of rubber hose about a wire
pail handle offers a splendid safe
guard against cutting the hand when
carrying cement and other heavy
stuff.
The manner in which the corr is
stored is not SO important so long
as some method is used which will
permit a free circulation of air all
about the ears.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
The LOYAL Bookseller.

Certainly the loyalist bookseller on
~oCord was the John Stubs who of
ended Queen Elizabeth by publishing
n book protesting against the proposed
,lGrriage with the limp of the crown
c France" The unhappy mar was
oHdemned to suffer the loss Of his
hit hand, which was accordingly
hcpped off with a butchers knife IN
e market place at Westminster. 81
member" says Camden, standing
: Stubs, who, as soon as his right
nd was off, took off his hat with his
81 and cried aloud, God save the
"teen.' The next moment he faint
1.-The Romance Of BOOkseliing."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Stock Crops,

The farmer makes the most money
who devotes his fields to the growing
of crops to feed stock, making use of
all the raw products at home, thereby
not only saving much of the cost of
transportation, bpt also maintaining
the fertility of the soil. Taking every
thing into consideration, corn will
probably produce more food per acre
for domestic animals than any other
plant, and there are but few feeds
which can be fed in a greater variety
of ways.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Saved Child From Death.

"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year."
wrote G.. II. Richardson, of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, 1--WE feared it had
consumption. 1t had a bad cough
all the tine. We tried many rene
dies without avail, and doctors medi-
cines seemed as useless. Finally we
tried Dr. Kings New Discovery, and
we airs pleased to say that n bottle
effected a complete cure, and he is
again strong and healthy For
coughs, colds, h~oarseness, lagrippe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs it's the
most infallible remed that's made.
Price soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Proof Positive.

Mother" said Harold. live been
out to the barn and taken all the
shoes off the horse"
snow, Harold" said his mother,
you are telling me a wrong story. and
| shall punish you"
mo, truly, ! have" persisted Har-
old. 81 took them of. and then l put
them on again. If you don't believe
it, you can go out and look for your
self."-Harper's Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
world'e Wool CroD.

About one-third of the wool crop
of the entire world is produced in
Australasia, which includes New Zeal
and and Tasmania. Last years crop
exceeding 100000, 900 pounds. The
focks of this section contain nearly
twice as many sheep as those of the
United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Stretching Wire.

of knobs, slanting the nails downward.
Lang the wire over them. In the low
places drive them into the post up
ward, and hook the wire under them.
Then stretch the wire as tight al de-
sired. One man can stretch nearly as
much wire this way as two a with
out the use of the nails.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Thouuhtful Maud.

E[aUd-Yes, I got papa to buy a
ra~uun cleaner for mother. jessie
-o~ taougAtful! Maud-Yes. Mother
s., = 10 stifrcned UD with rhpuma-
-tu know, and l used to feel 50
~ to> see her trying to use the
.ou that l always left home on
-cag;ng day.-Cleyeland Plain Deal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
One Issue Gone.

One of Uncle Sans custom men
found 80 pockets in a woman's skirt
Now let the women forever hold their
tongues about not having equal rights
with men milwaukee, JOurual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
PLAN FOR STRETCHING WIRE
Enable One Man to Do as Much
Work as Two.

The following method of stretching
wire over rough ground Is a good one.
Get some big nails and drive them
into the posts as Illustrated, on top
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14
Rich and Poor.

There's a difference in children"
Yes; the poor mans children are
lSso1S. the rich mans li3bilities."-
washington Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-14

You have not fulfilled every duty IN
.ess you have fulfilled that of being
1leasant.-Charles Buxton.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SAVES KITTEN AND JEWELS
Filth Ave. Crowd Watches Woman
Climb from Window.

large crowd which had gathered a.
Fifth avenue and Sth street last night
10 watch fire in the apartment house
at No. II Fifth avenue, was thrilled by
the sight of young woman making her
way down the front of the building.
Under one arm she carried a little yellow
ball Of an Angora cat, while under the
other she held a large jewel box.
The young woman was Miss Mary di
Su2zaraNcrd daughter of Mrs. Caro-
line Minturn di Suzzara- Verdi. i'm whose
apartment, on the second floor. the fire
mad started Miss iii Suzzara- Verdi had
gone to open a clothes closet when she
was met by burst of flame. She called
20 her mother. rushed back TO her bed
room and got her jewel box. grabbed
Puff" her pet kitten. and started for
the stairway. down which her mother
had preceded her.
The flames had cut off egress in that
direction. so she went 20 the window and
stepped out on the cornice of the win
dows below. While trying TO get in
through these windows she dropped the
jewel box. but retained her grip on
Puff" She finally succeeded in gaining
entrance TO the apartment below by
climbing over the lower section of the
window
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FIRE THREATENS PAINTINGS
Old Masters Imperilled by Blaze
in Enrich Galleries.

4 number of valuable old masters IN
the Enrich galleries at No. 46" Firth
avenue were imperiled during fire
which caused about $1,000 damage to
the building and much excitement
among the theatre crowds last night.
Patrolmen O'Connor and Robertson. oil
Traffic Squad &. who were on duty at
42d street and Fifth avenue, were called
by citizen. bat they could not eXtin-
guish the flames. which shot from the
cellar to the fourth floor through the
elevator shaft. An alarm was turned
in but il was an hour before the fire.
men could control the blaze.
Reserves from the West Both street and
neighboring precints were called 10 hold
in check the hundreds Of people who
we're coming out Of the theatres at the
time Of the fire The blaze was mostly
confined to the floors above the Enrich
gallery, and the timely arrival of the
frcmcn prevented many valuable paint
ings from being damaged.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
STUDENTS ELECTION VOID
Alleged Ballot Box Stufing at
Columbia University.

Alleged fraud and ballot box stufiinS
have caused stir - Columbia Univer-
sity. and the election of three members
OF the student board of representatives..
the undergraduate governing committee,
has been declared void by Professor
William Addison Horvey, registrar of
the university. The election was in
progress for three days. and there were
six candidates for the three vacant
places.
When the votes were counted after the
polls had been closed. it was found that
there were more votes I'm the ballot box
than could be accounted for by the rec
ord kept of those who had voted.
Rumors Of fraud were current during the
last two days Of the balloting, but the
result Of the count came as a surprise To
every one on the campus. and Professor
Hervcy, on hearing of the state Of af-
fairs at once ordered that the election
be declared void.