davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-12-30
WHAT'S DOING
ABOUT TOWN

Good top buggy for sale. Mrs
Olive.
Mrs. E. L. Smith came up from
Willard Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Parrett is on the
sick list this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Bard returned
Wednesday evening from Santa
Fe.
For sale, matched team of un-
broke 4-year-old horses. j. j.
Smith. l2-9-tf
Fine Clothes. For an up-to-
date suit, and guaranteed fit,
see S. N. Jenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Peterson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Alter of Willard.
The Estancia school has no
holiday vacation. 80 much time
having been previously lost.
A brother of G. W. Patton,
who has been visiting him here,
departed Wednesday for Wash
ing ton.
Joe Romero came down from
Santa Fe the first of the week to
spend the balance Of the holiday
vacation with his father.
Hays Bush, of Sterling, Colo
RADIO, came in Friday evening to
spend Christmas with his pa
rents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. N. Bush.
The boys at the railroad shops
have been busy this week get
ting the new snow plow ready
for action. No. 8 will carry it.
Jesse McGhee, who has been
at Albuquerque for some time,
came in Friday evening to spend
Christmas with Estancia friends.
Miss Flossie Sanford of Santa
Fe and Miss Anna Mae Flowers
of Moriarty were callers at the
Peterson home between trains
Christmas day.
A number of people in and
around Estancia report chickens
dying. They die very suddenly,
apparently without previous sick
ness. This is not a joke.
In this community at present
the people who are not or who
have not recently been suffering
with colds or grip are decidedly
in the minority.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grimmell
came back from Ell Paso Monday,
and leave today for their new
home at Gibson. We wish them
all kinds of good fortune in their
new home.
80 acres fine land 5 miles
northeast of Mountainair. Well,
windmill, good house, fenced
and cross fenced, For sale
cheap. W. F. Martin, Mountain
air, N. M.
For Sale, house and lots II ano
18, block AZ, Alta Vista addition.
Anyone wanting to buy make
cash offer. l want TO sell. Ad-
dress owner, A. ]. Allen, Wills
Point, Texas.
During the week of January
3rd to 9Th the County Agent will
attend the Short Course at the
State College. Matters requir
ing attention will be taken care
of by Mrs. Harwell, who can be
reached by phone.
The heavy snow has prevented
the meetings in the vicinity o.
Mcintosh and Moriarty con
templated for this week. These
meetings will be held as soon al
| Mr.. Harwell returns from tht
Farmers Short Course.
J. M. and Tom Cain hav'
bought the motion picture outfi
of Cap Church. For the presen
they are putting on shows Tues
day and Saturday nights. Late
they will probably arrange t.
visit some of the other town
near by. Mr.. and Mrs. Churcl
have returned to their home il
Colorado.
/. Farmers intending to take ad
vantage of the Farmers Shor
Course at the State College Jan
uary 3rd to Sth will have bu
few more days to make definit
arrangements for the trip. Tn
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-12-30
THE FIRST DAY OR EPOCH

The Genesis the formation of the
Earth beginning the Earth ods-W1thout
form vodshapeess empty There were neither noun
ains Valleys shrubs rivers oceans but the
Earth before that it had been created not
stated Days of Creation given in Genesis
relates not to globe but to the ordering
for human habiat1on
regarding its formation We fol-
low the closely harmonizng with the Bible 1t Is
called 1t that Saturns rings and
Jupiters belts illustrate Earths development planet
The Earth was molten. indicated by the gneous
rocks of the period called by scientists but not dis
cussed in the Bible Earth molten its water and
minerals were thrown distance in gaseous FORM AS
these they constituted great rings at
the Earth
became different from that
Of the Earth in the distance from the center OF
prayv These rings and mineral gradually approach
ing the Earth centrifugal force particular
v strong at The "broodng Of Holy Energy de-
veloped light probably resembling the Aurora Boreasnot
sunlight The Sun appear until the Fourth Day
-Iet there be lgh light" Thus briefly. Is
summed no the result styled the First Day
Not that Gods Word been sufficient for any
but to Uork out His glorious designs
along natural lnes-Genesis l3
There are claim that the Earth still has one
ring about It. ring which, falling VIII In rew
microbes and parasites and greatly
assist plant and animal life
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1915-12-30

C. L. Hatcher was up from
Willard Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

c.ally IN regard to citrus fruit grow
ing. The secret Of successful farming
in Cuba lies in the growing of staple
foodstuifs and truck, and not IN fruit
growing. The man who will forget
citrus fruit growing and who will in
diligently buy and cultivate a small
patch of land should be rewarded by
comfortable subsistence and secure
an income here more easily than in
almost any other place.
Land such as Is generally considered
very sat satisfactory for farming purposes
in our agricultural States and which
is within possible reach NJ n port may
be- purchased in Cuba for S25 an acre,
and the price in many cases ranges
down az low AS $40. ~ course such
soil Is not adapted to the cultivation
of oranges or tohac and therefore
the land has escaped the fancy prices
demanded by the owners of citrus
land. wher" prices often run from
three to five times as high. More
over, by growing ordinary garden
truck the farmer Is avoiding the high
cost incident to establishing and main
tanning citrus grove; he is meetinS
with very little competition: and he
Is assured 81 good market for his
produce, not only in Cuba but in the
eaytSn markets Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
sugar fields Santa Clara Province Cuba
Above-American visitors Moro Castle. Havana

1t is noteworthy that although Cuba
raises considerable amounts OF wheat.
corn, rice, beans, potatoes, &c, yet
it imports these commodities in large
quantities from the United States.
As ! show below. Cuban imports last
year OF corn from the United States
were valued at 100000; potatoes,
100000: oats. $46o000: beans. $780,
900; wheat. $4,000; onions. 100000.
while imports OF rice fiuctuated from
s250,O0O in 1912 to about 100000 In
1913. am of the opinion that the
island Of Cuba deserves considerable
study. not only on the part Of the
manufacturer with view to increas-
ing his trade. but more particularly
on the part OF those who desire to
make u moderate investment OF money
and labor where . good return 10
promised,
In talk which ! had in Havana
with our able Consul, Mr.. Springer
learned that the merchandise i'm
ported by Cuba for the fiscal year
1928 totalled $l32. 100000. or s5S
per capita. or this total So per
cent, was supplied by the United
States. or the more important i'm
ports received during that year the
greater part OF $500. 900 worth Of iron
and steel came from the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

In lard came from the United States.
and tasa1o. or Jerked beef. from Ar
gentina and Uruguay. Hero again.
with the great opportunities for cat
tie raising in Cuba. these imports
seem wholly unnecessary.
Goldfish was supplied by CanadR. tho
United Kingdom and Norway. The
bulk Of canned fish came from Spain.
The United Kingdom supplied $l.lO0,-
900 Of milk. as against 100000 fur
nished by the United States. Denmark
furnished 100000 in canned butter.
and 100000 in cheese was supplied
almost wholly by Holland.
The value Of cereals imported was
SIS, 900, 900. OF 100000 In rice
$3,2OO.Ooo was supplied by Germany,
$500. 900 by the United Kingdom and
British India. Vegetable and garden
produce imported was worth $500
900, OF $l.60o,0oo in onions Spain
and the Canary Islands furnished
more than half OF 100000 In peas
slightly over 'one-half was supplied
by the United States and the remain
der by Mexico. Mexico. Germany and
France furnished more than half Of
the beans. valued at sI,500,000. Po-
tatoes came largely from the United
States and Canada. Spain supplied
nearly the o. trs consumption q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

wished for and the people are cour-
teous and friendly.
with these attractions II would
seem that manufacturers should get
busy and place even more OF our
products in Cuba. To these manufac-
turers ] would, however. speak a few
words of advice. First Of all. in seek
ing to increase your trade send
representative to Cuba who Will
visit Havana. Matanzas. Santiago,
Cienfuegos and all the other important
cities. Don't let him DE content with
visiting Havana. he should study the
wants and customs of the cuhans.
which from climatic and other res-
sons are necessarily different from
ours.
He will have 10 learn that he can
not force any kind Of an articl" on
the Cuban. When he comes back to
your factory he Ia very likely to in
press on you that you cannot acquire
and hold the trade OF a foreign people
while YOU continue to send out fab
rcs in American lengths and widths
which do not suit these Cuban peo-
pie.
might say in this connection that
the American manufacturer In very
set, as a rule, in his methods OF for
eign trading. He says to himself that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Ability and Energy Required, These Will Bring Success
at Home, Asserts Roger w Babson---Advises Cuba,
Panama. Porto Rico the Philippines if
Experiment Is TO Be Tried

the foreigner must accept his styles,
measurements. weights and systems
Of credit. This is where he is very
wrong. and IL is precisely for this
reason that European manufacturers
have been able TO step in under our
nose and carry OFF a valuable percen-
tage of the trade.
| wish again to impress upon you
the necessity OF sending your own
man to cuba. for you must bear in
mind that the cost OF trip to
Cuba is nowhere nearly as expensive
as the South American journey. Not
only are transportation costs much
less but II is cheaper to live in Cuba
than IN South America. In selecting
a man To represent YOU IN Havana
get good man OF your own who
speaks Spanish fiucntly. pay "A good
salary and give him full liberty TO
work out the business In Cuba. This
will be cheaper m the long run.
AS TO the second class OF opportuni-
ties. the Cuban Government has ex-
pended considerable sum 20 encour-
age immigration Of the man OF mod
crate means. who will take up the
voce ton OF raising truck and garden
produce. In this connection Il has
sent out reliable information. particu-
iarly as 70 agricultural advantages.
This work has been greatly needed.
as for many years irresponsl bic firms
have been sending out to all parts
alluring and misleading literature con
corning Cuban opportunities. espe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Photo by Brown Bro

States, vet Germany. the United
Kingdom and Belgium supplied share
which should hereafter be available
TO the United states Considering
the fine iron mines in Cuba these i'm
ports SOON unnecessary.
OF $4,200.000 worth o: chemical
products the United States supplied
the larger part; nevertheless good
quantity OF salts. pharmacy products.
vegetable oil and soap material came
from the United Kingdom. France
and Spain. These last three maintained
a long lead over the United States in
cotton manufacturers and mixed woven
goods. the value Of which was sl2 ,oo0.-
900. and Ireland and Great Britain
supplied practically the entire amount
o. linen fabrics. Shipments Of $780,
900 worth OF lumber came almost en-
t!rely from the United States. OF
81 700 900 IN paper and cardboard ono
third came from countries other than
the United States.
The leather goods. including boots
and shoes. were valued at $4,000. 900.
100000 OF which came from Germany
and Spain OF s4.700, 900 vegetable
fbres. including sugar sacks, the
United Kingdom furnished the great
er part, the amount coming from the
United States being less than 81 .oo0,.
900.
The general machinery imports from
tho United States, United Kingdom
and Germany were valued at 81 900.
900. OF $500 900 sugar machinery
Germany and Belgium supplied
si,soo,oOo. OF the meat products I'm
ported. valued al s12 100000, a large
quantity Of sailed pork and So 600 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

trade. Cuban conditions being similar
in the main TO, those OF all Central
and South American countries
Credits. styles and shapes Of goods.
packing--these are the main points in
Cuba and everywhere. Merchants and
manufacturers may regard the Latin
American wishes as mere whims Call
them what YOU will they must hc con-
sldered and complied with II that
trade Is to be captured.
There is much better understands
ing among the peoples Of the PAN
American countries now than ever b.
fore We all come nearer being one
people than heretofore. and it is the
opportunity " the United states
greatly to expand her trade with her
c.oeer ncighbors.
al, the islands and the countries
OF the Gulf OF Mexico are likely to see
considerable development from now
on. When the people of these coun-
tries are consumers in a like degree
as the Cubans are now. the United
states. IL II gets their trade. could not
FOR some time make enough goods aud
articles to export TO any other coun-
tries.
while the great increase in the
price OF sugar has nearly triplcd the
value OF the Cuban crop, the planters
arc not the benehciaries this year.
All but about 900. 900 tons out of the
. 500. 900 ton crop had been sold by tne
planters before the war sent the price
skyrocketing. Grinding with us
usually begins in December and stops
in May. when the rainy season begins
Aftcrward there may be some late
grinding. but not much.
"The high price Of sugar will douo.-
less stimulate some additional p'ah.-
ing for next year. II greatly depends
on the season how the crop turns OUT
II we get through the hrst months
Of the year without serious storrns
we ought 10 have 100000 ton crop
next wear. and prices will prooaoiy
continue high for some time. Even
sbo,,,, tho European war end in the
ne,r future IL would take year 10
rees,ablish the sugar industry there'
"Our people will continue to be
large producers of sugar IN any event,
, They know the sugar business anu
,bo,. like H. on rich soil Il IL not
necessary TO replant oftener than once
in twenty years or more. ana even
on cd. worn soils replanting is not
required oftenor than every FOUR
| years. ..
The Cuban sugar crop ~ worth
ordinarily $4,000 o0o year OF
/ more. which is nearly $50 head FOR
every inhab!tant Of the Island. Our
! tobacco crop is valued At S32'ocoooo
n year TIL. citrus fruit groves are
Young. bu; the yield Of citrus fruits
and Vegetables has now an annual
money value of SO, 900, 900
Cuba has a very delightful winter
! climate and is said TO rank as ,he
second weal.hiest country per capita
in the world. Thc death rate Is l2os
ner thousand. while that OF Australia
which alone is lower IS IL per thou-
sand The extreme iow winter tenn
p.rsturc is 90 degrees. The mean
average temperature NJ January is
703 degrees.
The RAINY season - n summer. the
dry in winter. There are l.2i5 mics
nf magnificent shaded automobile
roads and drivcvays extending all
over the island. and the beach roads
on IN, north shore are as I'm" as those
of Florida. The suburbs Of Havana
are unsurpassed. The scenery IS pic
,uresuue. the hotels are all that can DE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Weighing raw sugar.

weighing raw sugar.
canned vegetables. the $1,000 900 worth
Of this article and olive oil being
double that which Cuba exported TO
that country.
The coffee consumption in Cuba WAS
$500 900, OF which nearly all came
from Porto Rico and the rest from
the United States. There were
$1,000 900 OF United States eggs, which
reta!led seldom below As cents a dozen.
and double that amount could have
been used to advantage.
While Cuba " the largest Of the
Central American and West Indian
countries Panama Is one Of the
smallest. for, although about $50 miles
long. It averages only seventy miles
in width. In fact it is about the
size Of the State OF Indiana. II has,
however,. . very extended coast tine,
which to . considerable degree COM
pensates Tor its small she.
Furthermore. while Cuba u the
nearest to ua Panama 10 the furthest
away Of any Of these countries. II a
the most south-rly Of the Central
Americas and the moSt northerly OF
CO.., 1890 - -
mo oou'.
,o".'e' YIN. op1 T ~. y;
80. :. ~
nm e".o". % Wv,
nuV nios. n"ro' '"n' VI ~ al
"o" W VIZ
~ ~ Wv
el.'tny W opa' NV NV ".u ~.
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'l.ay w "1 my u. - Vi.
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49, -, - 49,, .,
80
snouiu ca. ~ " 80,
maze pu''hes n,ea VI ue us
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'ho lana Noi'e 10 Au o'ea eh I'VE
man 'Vv eGo"Ie '"''.' ia 'o .o ooy
WIS 'v,ol nv" nVW go
"quAe 'n'T inis wou'u ''u'ca.e
repuo'c oi cohe.ue'"''e NN' e"'''e's
"pars .'o'" 'ne 1one.
"has .a' ooe" uome =. ,ne Nn.e'
loH,S :" Ut ON r' .ns en ~
n"u auS ,o 80. "a a.,
oo''s III ue "ei M. ,,'an 80
Hque'e '.o Vi - Nep"o.'S Va an
ann !" au'.e a . u -, go "pou
go or s,,.r Lnou,r On tho vor,a n
,or..
n, ,o,,r.. panama c,,y q, -,
p.c,a, and y, ,hs cana, ,hs Goa, =
oovernmon, =, rho renrhl,c 90 ~,
csr,ra ~ ,r,er.,t and r,a C,lo, q
uJ,,,r ~. hordsrs ~ tho canal zorc
Though not he,onptnr IN ,hs zone Th,
n.onIa ~ thosa two c,,,as ara w,
roon,a a, .ha ,our,ry yer,, d,r,r.,
,-o,, IN. Amor,cnrs u,,th whnn, tho,
ava 4, close con,ac,
BROADLY sneak,nc ,he two race. a.,
n. ,sr snor, .yer ,houyb IN doI,
nro,,,,,,v On .ach o,hor m ,h,,,i
~. c.n., .,oN w.,o ha,L ,n ~,
S,a,.. IN o,har n,orA. iris hora .
A.n.-..n. !. .,,,n,y a 10, =, %,
.,gn.r. A. 81. p.r,,h,,c =, pn,or,o
rn.,, ,.,,~ =. r,n,h onor ,ro,,, o.
-, r.on,. .xcar, ,or s,s,onoa =.
an ..narat.a .nor Sa,tbo
.n..x. ,n. nthsr,s ,ony,oso % on,
80, 49,, ~, $50 20 TN, l..
49,. ..,,,.i, a., ,,,,, 90 Z,
douh,less one rea son WHY we are no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
- ROGER W. BABsoN.

TT me commence by making
two statements:
Il Ffrst--So long a. we live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

ContHu,d on Iow!h re- =.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
SYNOPSIS.

AZ their home on the frontier between
the Browns and Grays Marta Galland and
her mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
Eng OF the Grays, see Captain L4anstron,
star intelligence officer OF the Browns,
injured by fall in his acceptance. Ten
years Iatec. Westerling, nominal vice but
real chief Of staff. reinforces South La
11F medttates on war, and speculateS on
the comparative ages Of himself and Mar
ia, who Is visiting in the Gray capital.
Westerfing calls on Marta. She tells him
Of her teaching children the follies OF war
and martial patriotism. hegs him to pre-.
vent war while he is chief of staff, and
predicts that IL he makes war against the
Browns he will not win. On the marcn
with the SD of the Browns Private Stran-
sky, anarchist, decries war and played
out patriotism and Is placed under arrest.
Colonel Lanstron overhearing, begs MIN
of. LssaaStron calls on Marta at her home.
He taiks with Teller, the gardener. Marta
tells f.anstron that she believes Feller to
be spy. LanstEor confesses tt Is true.
Langtron shows Marta telephone which
F$e3Ier has concealed In a secret passage
under the tower for use to benefit the
Browns In war emergencies. Lanstron de-
czares his kove for Marta Westerling and
the Gray premier plan to use trivial In
teEnatiomai affair to foment war1ike pa
trfotfssn in srmy and people and strike be-
fore declaring war. Partow, Brown chief
OF sta0 and Lanstron. made vice, discuss
the trouble, and the Brown defenses. Par
tow reveals his plans to Lanstron.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile ane
u0dtgested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have we'll, playful child
again. When its little system is full
OF cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem-
Der, a good Inside cleaning should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for SO
cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
Man of Prominence Had Two, and
Their Causes Were of Widely
Different Beginnings.

heard a prominent Cambridge man
tell of the two most tense moments
of his life yesterday, says CORE
spondent of the Boston Journal. But
the ten sion in each case was diner
ent.
II doubt If l ever shall forget either
occasion" he said, reflectively. They
were big moments.
THE first was when ! was IN col
lege. / was captain Of the baseDaii
team that year. We came to the enc
Of the ninth. We needed one run TO
tie the score and another to win the
game. Two men down and two on
the sacks when I came to bat. anu
for once in my career did It. l
lined out three-bagger, right over
the railroad track. When I felt 1t go
we'll, that was one occasion.
"And the other" He chuckled, but
a slow flush crept over his cheeks.
"It was thirty years ago, soon alter !
left college. I went over to see giri
I thought was pretty nice and to meet
her folks for the first time. went
on Sunday. All the men were away.
And they had duck for dinner ne
stopped. Ever carve a duck? ne
asked meaningly. mo, neither nad l
before. Nor have l since" HIS Diusn
deepened. II never even went TO see
that girl again." he added piaintiveiy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
Tells of Tense Moments

supposed to be the resort Of the sea
faring population, laid violent hands
on all eligible men, and conveyed
them forcibly to the ships of war in
the harbor. Mitigations Of the harsh
laws on the subject were frequently in
troduced. AS early as 1863 the naval
authorities had to secure the sanction
of the local justices of the peace; in
1885 the term of an impressed mans
service was limited to five years save
in urgent national necessity. BY that
time the system was becoming obso-
lete, and now the navy is manned by
voluntary service. But the laws sane
tioning impressment are in allegiance,
without being repealed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
II HAIR Is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Beautify
Gray, Faded, LifeIess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
a1ce, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get
large bottle of this old-t;me recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty
90 the hair and is splendid for dan
dcuf, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,
because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. BY morning
tue gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. ADV.