davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. w Bends, of Coal City, Ala. has
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver and kidney
trouble. Then Or. Kings New Life
Pills throttled them. He's well now.
Unrivaled for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c at w. w.
AlherS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21

Mrs. L. A. Pradt and Mrs. J. W.
Coates departed for Milwaukee this
noon for weeks visit.
Local post Office officials expect to
receive an order most any day TO be
gin weighing the mails, which order
viii be in effect for los DAYS. The
United States is divided into four
districts for the purpose of carving
out this plan, and once every four
years the mails are weighed. The
tonnage figures secured in this way
are used as a basis for calculating the
amount TO ha pasd railroads for trans
porting the mails. A few years ago
in addition TO weighing tile mails
the Wausau post Office employees had
70 count every piece Of mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
Tortured for is Years

by cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffied doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John W. Moddlers,
of Moddersyille, Mich, seemed doomed.
He had 10 sell his farm and give up
work His neighbors said The can't
live much longer Whatever l ate
distressed me-" he wrote, '.till tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that / can now eat
things could not take for years It's
surely grand remedy for stomach
trouble Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaran-
teed. Only SOC at W. w. AlbeTs-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21

C. w. Wilson who has been in
Kalamo, Mich, to attend the funeral
of his mother, will return home this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goodrich spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Ed
ridge of Oconomowoc. They returned
home this morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21
MARATHON COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
An Interesting Meeting Held Last Even
ing at the Home Of DIR. Roy.

Last evening the regular monthly
meeting of the Marathon County
Medical society, was held at the home
of DR.. Emile Roy at $40 McIndoe
street. The fraternity was enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. Roy at an ella
borate dinner, served at s o'clock.
The tables were arranged in the din
ing and sitting rooms, the large double
doors between, making the rooms like
one, and the abundance of cut flowers
and smilax which comprised the room
and table decorations, together with
and array of linen, china and silver
service, formed banquet scene that
was beautiful to behold.
Nearly all of the members of the
fraternity of our city were present,
and those from away were DIR. Karl
Doege and DR.. V. A. Mason, of Marsh
field, and II. S. VAIL, of Stratford,
besides, there were representatives of
the press there who were invited so
that they might hear certain papers
which were of vital interest to this
community. The following menu was
served:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-02-21

SSssesseeeeseseeseessss
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

to tears and back again repeatedly.
Her wonderful portrayal of a very
young baby, which was her closing
selection, will probably be remem-
bered in Grantwood for many long
days. 1t is hoped that she may be
persuaded to come again, and if she
does a large auditorium will be nee
essary to hold those who will wish to
hear her
Though he failed to be reelected
to the school board this year, where
he had worked so faithfully and we'll,
Mr. Bierholm will ever have the
grateful thanks of the people of
Grantwood, when it is remembered
how hard and successfully he worked
to procure for us our splendid new
school house. Let us hope the chill
dren will thank him by doing and
getting much good through its infu-
enCeS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
George Beckmann's Pas

George Beckmann enterts
large number of his friends 4
day evening, March %. at his
They played games and Z
Prizes were given to the win
the games. The winners W.
Brady, Leonard Lane, Glenn
las, and Miss Irene Calister, 1
Lee. Refreshments were seru
A small gift was given to cad
Those present were: James u
Este Flagge, Leonard Lam
Brady, Glenn Douglas, Paul /
Harry Douglas, Everett l
Blanche Ettinger, of New
Gladys Walters, of Hackensadl
Calister, Gladys SemmendinaI
Lillian Delhi, of Fort Lee. Ma
Fuller, Marion Flagge, GLADYS
Edna and Hattie Huister, Loti
Gee, Robert Chaffel, Aim:
Gladys Gray, of Englewood. !
fair was most enjoyable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Circus Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Arthur
gave a circus party to thu
Allan and a few of his little
Wednesday afternoon, April
guests were Marie and Helen
son, and Junior Jackson. II
ones greatly enjoyed the tn
were elated over their outing
fed the elephant, and HelenI
son says he drank water third
nose that had two holes in
furthermore, this same eleph
peanuts with his nose, Sd
Whereupon Miss Marie correl
little sister and said the
didn't have a nose at all
a trunk!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

elegant refreshments greatly
pier or more enjoyable q
children has never been =
where. Mrs. PenneIl was ~
Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. McGI'
Keener, Mrs. Jackson, MD
and Mrs. St. John.
Those present were: Toni
ton, H. Lane, Marie, Helen
sen Anderson, Helen and I'd
ner, Dorothy Schall, GIad~i
Annie McCord, John Purdo'
Alven, Louise and Juliet Nc d
stance and Barbara Bennef
Carson, Martin Lyons, EieanI
son, Dora Kemm, Freddie /
Thomas Fredericks, Alcide ]
Pinard, Stuart Keener, IuniI
son, D. Grill, Elizabeth FIad
ginia Berkie, Virginia and Il
man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Hunter & Son, Florists

Hunter & Son, florists at
wood, have issued very attra'
vitations to visit their eXtensl1
houses in Grand avenue, near
ley crossing. The Hunters
and son, are we'll known in
and deservedly popular. Theli
wood enterprise has been V,
cessful, and is one of the
Bergen county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Eleanor Pennell's Birthday PARTY.

Little Eleanor Pencil was five
years old, March so, and there was a
happy gathering of her friends to
help celebrate the occasion. Being
the first baby born in Palisade, Miss
Eleanor was the object of much con-
sideration and attention, and her
friends showered her with many
lovely presents, for which the young
lady desires to return her thanks.
Mrs. Pencil had arranged every
thing very tastefully, and the children
enjoyed the games, decorations and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

w. JOSepn macdonald is SetunS
ready for a spring trip to the West.
Tell it to them, old man.
The mayor appointed Mr.. J. C. Vos-
burgh to the Health Board at the last
meeting. Thank you.
Mrs. P. w. S1umber, Of Lawton
avenue, got nasty bite on the thumb
by dog on Anderson avenue, few
days ago
Mr.. Beach Hartman, OF Lafayette
avenue, has just purchased two new
toys. An auto for himself and
jackass for Dudley
Some class to that newly arranged
postoffice of ours.
Many thanks, Mr. Caring.
Word has been received that w.
B. \. Dana will probably return
sooner then expected from his trip
abroad
Trinity Players" are preparing a
play to be given in May.
Miss Hodkinson and her singers
are to give a cantata, ''The Fisher
Maiden" at the Congregational church
in May
SEYMOUR N. SEARS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

and ran in to rouse the family who
were on the first floor and ignorant
of the trouble When Mr.. Hearn
opened the door to his fathers room
he was met by burst of flame which
badly burned his face and hands, and
temporarily blinded him. Neighbors
and hremen rushed in and succeeded
in carrying the old gentleman out
though he was very badly burned
about the head hands and arms. DIR.
Brundage, who attended the patient,
ordered him removed to the Engle-
wood Hospital, where he died Sun
day, March 26 In the death of Father
Hearn, as he was Familiarity known,
Grantwood loses one of its oldest and
best known citizens. He was in his
eighty-hrst year, and will be missed
in the various homes that he fire.
quently visited, and at the Congrega-
tional church, where he was a con-
to Canada and inferred beside that of
his wife, who died on the same date
eight years ago. The sympathy of
the entire community goes out to Mr.
Hearn at his sad bereavement
There have been some interesting
SCSSlOuS OI TIC COuuCll DOdIQ DURING
the past month, and we must not pass
by without a comment First in i'm
portance was Councilman SCOTS or
dinance to regulate the fees to be
charged peddlers, auctioneers, shows,
amusement parks, etc. Prior to this
act the Palisade Amusement Park
was paying license fee of $4,000 to
the borough, and under this new one
they will pay $5OOO0 1t is the feel
ing of the writer that we should not
license at all, any enterprise, that
runs in defiance of the state law,
which prohibits the running of such
a park as this on Sunday where an
admission fee is charged. but in that
the failure to pass this ordinance
would not correct this abuse owing
to the act already on the statute
books, it would seem as though the
borough is entitled to $4,000 instead
of $4,000 to help get back some of
the extra money expended on its &C
count. Mayor McClave is to be
highly commended for his vote in fla
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Coming Events.

May 16 Easter Sunday. Special
services Trinity Episcopal church.
Services and II a. m. Music by
choir.
April 49, Illustrated lecture, Trim
ity church.
May s. Fortnightly Club, speaker,
May II. marlborough Building &
Loan, Grantwood Fire Hall.
On Wednesday evening, March Is,
there was a slight fire at the home of
Mr.. c. B. Hearn on Knox avenue,
which for the small fire had a most
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

serious result III
injury to Mr..
Hearn and his
father. Just how
the nre started is
not known def
nitely. One of
the neighbors 60
ing p a S t the
h o u S e noticed
flames c o m / n 6
from the room
occupied by the
elder Mr.. Hearn,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

vor of the ordinance, the council hay
inc voted a tie, to 3. 1t would be
we'll for us to look over the names
and how they voted for future refer
ence. In favor Messrs. Fox, Sammls
and Scott; opposed Messrs. Kelly,
McKenna and Ross The last three
constitute the police committee of the
borough | am frank to say that L
do not agree with the stand the
mayor takes in reference to the
amount due on taxes over two years
old. 1t would seem to be good bust
ness to at least make an effort to col
lect each years taxes when due. 1t
looks as though the former collector
took what money was sent in and let
the rest slide. The news that the
borough engineers have completed
their sewer plans will come as a well
come to the people of Grantwood as
to those at the other end of town.
These plans are now at Trenton for
approval of the State Board of Health
and upon such approval the work OF
building the sewer will go forward
as soon as the petitions are prepared
and signed.
There are a number of people in
Brentwood who will welcome the ap
pearance of the Interborough Build
ing & Loan Association in our midst.
Mr.. c. B. Hearn and S. N. Sears are
members of the board of directors
from Cliffside, and the May meeting
will be held at the Grantwood Fire
Hall on Thursday, May II, If you
are interested to know how the asso-
citation is run and why, try and attend
the meeting.
When the new school house is
opened, would it not be a good idea
for the police committee to station
an officer at the car crossing when the
children are assembling and being
dismissed?
The school election held last month
was credit to the borough for the
number of votes cast, and shows that
the people are taking a deep interest.
The new member elected in place of
Mr.. Bierholm was John J. Hogan, of
Grantwood Mr.. Hogan was not
known to a great many who attended
the election, but we feel assured that
he must be we'll qualified for a posi-
ton on the board, judging by the
large vote of confidence of his many
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

The six new notice boards erected
by the borough, providing a place
where notices of public interest may
be displayed rather than on the trees
and rocks in our vicinity, have been
put into position. 1t is against the
law for posters or signs to be dis
played anywhere else, so it is hoped
the public will cooperate with the
officers of the borough by using them
generally.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

The entertainment given by Mrs.
Server at the Congregational church
on Friday, March 81, was one of the
finest entertainments that Brentwood
has been attended. Mrs. Server, who
is teacher of elocution at the Ely
School of Grantwood, charmed a
large audience and held them nearly
spell bound for an hour and a half.
Her listeners were led from laughter
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
Purely Personal.

w. Joseph Macdonald is getting
ready for a spring trip to the West
Tell it to them, old man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01

When the new school house is
opened, would it not be a good idea
for the police committee to station
an officer at the car crossing when the
children are assembling and being
dismissed?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

III ,iM,ai
leo to cnu, lon ~,,ad
tie" cnai'ies act W."
~ H. COM
s"''-. IT, hg'r educational institutions H. """' "-'"
,,",d a"d future ,"i"''o"
n''i"n a"d !" New M">
leo In, 81 ,ai,'e
pumping hundred '''"nsa"d
irrigation.
r.rm .us,s h, c,p,,- "f
cult, tire"
",''" N"'' hand !" W"
, ~. over ""' we ''"''" " '""''' " ''''"6
project Carlsbad, a, Carlsbad la.
aud III" '''- ""' has
..n. ,"r,,cd
N to November 30 ,o,o %, aI,iih
Mexico tie "r""r"
"r"r,d ,"a'","" Of ".r than " ~os'
",,.,"d,o,r o' moc tia" s7aooo"oo
r,oc,,s OF 'ar'"'
add "'i"" the 's"''" are" with"
IT.. OF >cn M',c ., ,""s', 'ss ,a"''" mile q"
'i""o a"," ''' aud affords c"""''""', climate
~" We" M">,o us'o cr","-, ~; 600 a" IN
ca-" over '"" :" % nc' cen" ., ",',m," ,' " VIM" ,
""" n,mcS
rr total value OF sew ucsico rnrn ,,na~ troo
an a3
tin hands tenants o"' '7oo Of which
rho
increase :" IL nr"'na 'n,"uon ana FORMULATION" b that l
speculative r,nrh nI'"G f''.
population hn- pruorah vh"
d,r sur Il" fact ,rT'"" GENERALLY known
"a
over nor ,au
-uri'c"t according for "r''-
boon c,c,piou
lr,du @ New Mex
leo rh5rc "n,tc r,cr produce OF
thaactcr lhr rru~ value al ~" W." N\" h crop :"
Win int" hr"r-
tua u,i. win roach n
cot ard~ undr
ihr tame asked orm-
ahon wan iaser returns i"r"
almost 'ltt ''-h The Development a" ''-' ia"> means
tho W'o hrins u about
of New N"'-
leo - THE Inn
riulu- air, IL large l.
ramr The ,'""r "'"''o" Ne" Mexico "- a'" 81 sand
~ hair million
down Rio 'Iandc ca'ii
M"n'n coat hearing land l. "n"r"o"s IT.
hear of
cod aonc. 10
ia' Grade coal sn''i'n' 10 A.
-
to Mckinley Juan
Nndo"i 'cnail Valencia and Lincoln w" r'"''"'
Is, ,'io."d
iu.,ns IL producer
aud, silver tremendous t'a'ti'all,
al New M'>" a""n'i"s
Of deposits Of
m"r'" abundant" tx"'-" prospecting u '"ing done
al
from to
industry i 'ahail, and 'p"ai', i"of,"br
New N">co- mai" world u H. 'ii"'a'" which
lends every AID 4" "s""n o"d"r "'r. i "-e ever, month
The authorities agreed ''a' II Is '"a'" which
which stand for health New Mexico ha- bee" wen named t"
SUNSHINE Heart the Well 'onntr,'
New Mc,'" has entered campaign" Of ""d construction"
roads engaged with IA" aid various
southern boundary, which viii the remarkable roads
III world hundreds mii>
''r difficult "f access ha" OF bad road Goo" road con-
under &" New M",''" at hi time
eighteen viii Ia possible
ror,an, automobile aud without discomfort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

horse power Not a single important
water powcr project has been de-
yploped.
Ot literally hundreds ct thousands
~ acres of coal bearing land. coal
fields larger than any others in the
west. only few Thousand acres have
boon developed
Of approximately 1S.000.000 acres
of forest bearing land merchandise
timber is 1rins ut from loss Than live
hundred Thousand acres.
Although i1r the past iiNc years tho
number Of homastoads and other en-
tries upon 10, public domain have ay-
,ragcd NOR, DnH0 5000 year, with
Withdrawal each year of more than
1000 600 acres there remain still
.som, thirty million acres opou To-
entry.
Thu area ,' private land grants
alone, the majority oi them uubrokrn
and cont1n.u- great area COT me
land and much availaole water tor
irrigation BIS more than nouo .ooo
acres.
/ The ncW stat. will have Tor tho
/ support of u.s. schools more than H.
600 600 acres of land which may not
I Doe sold az joss. thau $3.50 an acre;
and II is the present policy of the land
department Co zen none OF TINS aud
az less thdn $40 an acre.
Tn, United states geological survey
rec, ntiy completed q remarkah'r SUR
lv,y of tho or, deposits of Sew Nick
leo. IN, results OF this work CO.,. -rt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
Bv n B HENING
Secretary Mem Mexico Bureau Of immigration

" dealing Win thu natural rr-
''u 80. "i Sow M"Nico ANA tus up.
p"ttun',i' "nor"d m th, u,. .t.,ur
i"i i"W"maKiuE. Tor utt.pu t ,'
c'rt''i tnd ipr t.lppucnt. % - dIt-
hrhlt 2" Ntnjd Hp.ratvr. - t.,
person owen .euUI. iamItJ VI,h
tn"s' r's"Urr' urr varied ch.rup-
ter ana extent their ,.r, muvu i'.
% is iik'lN T." .utr.r. stat .inrui4 Aiti .u
sound ike CO.'S tp.ruIur. ana o., ~ ..
timation. tn cnu.t ur me, Sow " go
leo bureau 1T ImwtrnrIon. loo nU
az u.s. advertising mutt.. uui iu a."
considerable pubiIuits uhur ID haas
b."n able tn Secure durlp u, past
few years has alN1s- u,,u o. k,,p
well WITHIN thr facts. r uudrr..tI.
mat. rather thau oNrtetrt,. tnlNing
TINT tn truth about \,. N.sI.u Is
enough aud that 10 ", ,tr .,' tl.
truth h,fur, IA, count ~ n..u. .u.
con, urinPb. Il VIII hr un trH D.
needed tu insure .pc"dt and lT
reaching Development and Hrf. u-
GREASE 100 population. Sow N,Ni.u
has suffered severely because uf 'ti.,
imp, ssipns which have eou, .ut
through th. country both a- 200 It
character of nut p"opl" ana tho cu'r-
actor 90 uut uId~ W, nave h,ru
represented for so long as part Of fb.
long sine, departed Wild aud woody
west CHAT il is diul'dlt to cortin,"
people, especially mat part ot our
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
PAGES 1 TO 8.
NEW MEXICO: THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

,,, month, ago The governor uc,b,, ,,m William
VINE o 9 Iollowng
N,Nto area. empire ~ it-,IL Il contains
u ~ 81 Ia
~ b t'in,'d -,'ripod
ia Montana.
W. ,ituat'd IA tl" hears Z" the t"itd ~t"tes ~"
divide lina boundary, th
10Th
swelling nc ,oumc both the Nlanc rnciGc
OF land conserving ~
of put p,,dia,ic
Use, 81
millions cattle -hcep which
rlau,.: pines
"r"' ""'' '"' az" the "'''""- "''N '"' vast a"''9 81
IT, within br,l,s
population of our, 1
shortly win h" robis"'
about and thrc" '",r'-
rmr rc~our,c- wc,Oo o,a na,c ou''ea our
IA undcvcIcicd and
aud h"'" 10 """'r aud bring "h :" ''"" may contribute
part 10 wealth,
making
happy
There "a or
par, to develop New
"" hn w"'" constructed n r"t' q" great 'f""o"'i""" systems
which ~d embryo
g ,,c soihan -lror'~ 'ansorna
" thc railways
uctl.n,a, Mexico
point lines. The, lad a
order points the, c", desired
:
on exploited?
i, : ant, and
underlying thu, wealth ha,
have II
border.
bc'r a whole. thu r'"p'c New Mexico
hight, inhabitants
Ia humble hc drawback
have
Nevada. ,'a,"
wealth." nay" nee" ""'" nj" Inc """" WIN" NJ" "es"" an"
offered opportunity
~w"ddng clothes, and
"o"''d like ''" who too """"r" 70 look "fr themselves
needed - guardian
81 would
~ MS
would Itself that the people
the % eo,c
selves this h'lic, woud people moving
/"
:
II the hcid fr,
organic law the shall make safe,
which
million con'c"'ed "an'o" tina, constitution"
hai adopted aud admitted IA" union
th' ~ the d,r WIN he removed For win b'
proor boh
responsibilities" at statehood and that
,rk PENNSYLVANIA" ohio Illinois cal
capital viii How
newly horn which
-h'dih have
hoIod
he statement the people of
placed u
which approved
s,icnt which has b,
u,cuenrnl i'rouelu
ma,ltc
~ New and prosper.
Within the months the New
W'No organized thc vii hc
at Development which II, natural
: utr 1t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

population 800 the vStr,m, east that
he pcrcrutug, pt serious crime, in
New Mexico is less thuu iu any other
are Industrious Law abiding. loyal
Americans deeply Interested iu the
welfare and progress OF ia" r0Wwun-
ity We h1yo o"ru rcprr-i utrd for
su many years AZ the ,Ntr"uIr of th"
desert that II rs difficult 90 convince
"a. uniformed OF our .I'Ii zee
sources m water for tr.EttIun or
hat there is one third uf unr area
1yor which. according o. th" force
most experts, there Is suihti'nt rain
fail for farming WltI"u' irrigation
Vet these falls" impression ere being
overcome Development % N'W M'X-
leo up 10 very recent years has been
| SLOW II is hrcoWiuE more rapid. Is
gaining Ia momentum With ,v'ry
year II has reached already tn
stapr whore b. has nmmani.d ma
luonal attention and Doc tim, 81 nov
very short unU 'h. ulth about N'w
Mcvlco win be- known throughout thi-
country aud when We viii come into
our own la population and develop
m.ut
| New Mexico has az area Of 122.5No
| square miles or approx 5000.
TOGO acres. paua. for mpmoui 90
consider IN, extent of this vast area.
Yru may hc told that it b. au area
greater than all the Sew England
| states excepting Maine that Within
/ H. borders are reaches of virgin for
'ost greater in extent than more thar
one OF the eastern states Sttcmrnt'
l likr thcs" sound big h,y are his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

united state, r.r t0. past decade
tu. h1. u..u 90. u.r. mV abidiuf
community uuu N.U M.Siru ~ D.
proved u tu. r...ru uI IT'S court
Th, bad m.n wiz. $50, -uu thmod on
song AMI tur Httv. % myth"i"s
uaI .t,.II. ...-. pfrs'r'ntion F
NOR, of trl.I, action has n,"'
One of 600, .t..,. I'D. delayed devotion
mtut Mu. u.. NI- parsed ""
The docpL Iu.t.I wpr, ssion DBL.
land of Dl.tH. ard $4,000 brush
jug aNlN l.t.... .Hr u'fsist'ni ul'
utuu of u.i N.ut pf ~,
state. bad I..uIt,r .oudiupnf t'
rumr aD"r turir ndmissi"n o." ..
union N,V N,N.ru during h'
l,tr. oI waiting mss ahollsh "
frontier E.,r tmug ia ready
forward movement nov at u.. Do
D.. Cd movement which viii "u.. .
tIr doof4 oi opportunity "nI.lI.H.
a.. vast ne u R varied d. n
movement ia which tuo Wnu HH
small capital can ptriicip1i,. ..
as he man NttI large ruI.IH f.i
tn mpn WITH uu ,ImtHl W
his ou'rsy nud bpuu..
Ngricuiturc iho Grra, indu-ul
Pastoral condition. Iu NtU N.N.H
49,, ideas uud uu GOO within Dom r..r
ugo This YVES DhiuIiy u grazu- .'uu
try o. vast stretches of upiHaI fHd
plains ring excellent rU-. .or
.cptuo aud enc.r Ns late % I'U' t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

"ounu.d on rasc Thrce)