Spanish American, 07-11-1908 - UNM Digital Repository
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
University of New Mexico
UNM Digital Repository
Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County,
New Mexico Historical Newspapers
New Mexico)
7-11-1908
Spanish American, 07-11-1908
Roy Pub. Co.
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news
Recommended Citation
Roy Pub. Co.. "Spanish American, 07-11-1908." (1908). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news/89
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted
for inclusion in Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more
information, please contact disc@unm.edu.flfflVERSlTY OF NW
MEXICO LIBRAR?
The Spamsk-America- n
VOL V. ROY, MORA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, JULY II, 1908, NO. 25
I
been urged by many leading Re tious official that it is sure he will "There are many reasons why
ANDREWS LEADS publicans to become a candidate not allow his duties to interfere he should succeed himself. New
for delegate to the Sixty-firs- t with political opinions or vice Mexico has never enjoyed the po-
Cirry be a Candidate Which
Will Not
Congress. After due consider- versa. This needs no extended sition at the nations capital that
ation of the situation Governor argument or lengthy discussion. it does now. Never before has
Leaves W. H. Andrews The Man The Republicans will settle their the voteless delegate of the terri-
Ciirry stated with firmness and
to Lead The Party to Victory. decision that he could not be a political affairs in their conven- tory been a factor in national
candidate and would not be a can- tion and will do it as it oilght to councils, a confident of the na-
The people of our territory cau didate. He came to the territory be done, openly, straightforward tional leaders, and a frequent and
justly be proud of having Gover- at the special request of Presi- and fairly. welcome visitor at the White
nor George Curry as their chief dent Roosevelt to serve as its ex- At this writiug it looks as if House. Before Delegate Andrews
executive. He is a straightfor- ecutive, not for the good of him- Delegate W. H. Andrews had the went to Washington to represent
ward and honest mai and there self, but for the good of the peo- inside track and the indications New Mexico it seemed it was al-
is no guile in him. Many leading ple and of the administration. certainly point that he will gain ways afield against the territory,
citizens of our territory have The governorship is not a pay- in strength as the campaign ad- while now not only the strong,
urged him to become the Repub- ing position for Governor Curry. vances. He has announced his powerful and numerous Penn-
lican candidate for delegate at the He is very liberal and fully keeps candidacy and is in the fight to sylvania delegation stands back
coming convention. A reporter up the prestige and reputation of stay. His record shows that he of New Mexico's delegate, but
of the Daily New Mexican, at the highest office in the territory. has great tenacity of purpose and also the recognized party leaders
Santa Fe, about the best p tper in He has no political ambition, political sagacity to make a stren- of the nation and the executive
the territory, the straightest and but in this comincr caminign the uous political fight. himself. No wonder New Mexi-3- 0
most courageous, called on the New Mexican believes that the WHY ANDREWS SHOULD BE is faring better than any oth-
governor and requested informa- governor will keep "hands off" as er congressional district in the.
tion. The governor informed union, has been allowed irrigation
him bluntly aud without subter- appropriations of more than
fuge that he would not be a can- double its share, has received ap-
didate and could not be a candi- -
propriations for buildings and
laiaiilfl-wunrl-
vomr tlv.mlrfnl in other improvements when other
his many friends for their kind districts represented by mem-
expressions and friendship. He bers of national fame, must go
stated also that he would not i f.e without, is better favored in pen-
the influence of his office or his sion legislation and in other mat- -
personal influence for any candi- fcpr. whpn hillsi nf national im- -
date who was mentioned. He po fiance pressed by the presi-
wanted the Republican conven-
tion to nominate and to do the
will of the Republican voters.
He, as a citizen, and having the
bust "interests of the- territory iit
-
- !-
-'
de it and some backed by power-
ful interest are being halted.
' How can New Mexico better
he relf by sending another man
to W ishington to represent herí
'
heart, would, after the nomina-
tion, do what he possibly could I
for the success of the Republican
V ...Si Wouldn't it be folly to swap del-
egáis at the moment when New
M ;xico is about to receive the fi-
ticket and for the candidate nom- na' gift from the nation. Does it
inated. He believed that state- r '
"
I ""
7 I no j stand to reason that a dele-
hood could be obtained by Re I
f I gate who does things, will suc-ce-
publican victory.
He had come to New Mexico,
( ' X ' I in securing magnificient
of land and money and far
not í or political adv.mt ige and revhing concessions in stnte-hoi- J
political ambition, but at the re- bill, while a new man with-
quest of the' President of the out influence at the national cap-it- o
United States, who wanted the would hardly procure step-d- a
people of New Mexico to be en-- j A igl iter's dower of the new-
ying good government. The sti e't Surely the voters of New
exchange that lie made was one M 'k'ico are not so foolish as to
(,f pecuniary loss to him and lió je. nardize their interests delib- -
has no political ambition today erttely in order to satisfy some
.......
excepti siaieuooui lor .ew At.,..:..., gr edy and selfish interest some
1
-
.ii;ak--
. and the good of the territory. h i been politicians grudge or
'.
, Last Wednesday the New Mex- so ne individuals ambition.",'
ican contained an editorial on this The Melrose Enterprise, which
subject, which we reproduce as represents the people of that
it should be read throughout the flo'irishing town in Roosevelt
breadth and width of this terri- cou is a firm believer in the
.it.y
tory. It shows that Governor selection .of Delegate w. H. An-
Curry is the right man in the THE DELEGATE THAT WILL LEAD TO VICTORY.
drews as the Republican candi-
right place and that by his help date for delegate to the Sixty-firs- t
and aid in this campaign the Congress and in easily un-
p;uty. wjJJr.gain many far as the claimso; and delegate the ambi-- j The Rio Grande Republican at derstood English, it says:
' lions o! candidal for to ,. Cruces places itself on record "In instructing the delegates
votes. . . ......
the'.iut.lie following tditoriah
In the last campaign there was the
Sixty-firs- t Congress-o- n u) the territorial convention to
the who was sup- Republican side are concerned. "Hon. William H. Andrews whe vote and work for the nomination
This is a very sensible and timely js now serving his second term as of W. H. Andrews as delegate to
posed to be a Republican, but which
who used his influence for the conclusion and one will delegate to Congress from New Congress, the Republicans of
which meet with the approval of the Mexico, and who has been deluged Roosevelt county did the proper
good of the opposition un-
territory
fortunate fact cost the Republi- people the with a flood of requests from his
of thing, and it would afford us great
can ticket many hundred of votes. However, the New Mexican al- many friends throughout the ter pleasure to see all other counties
'
This year there will be a change so thinks that after the nomina- ritory who insist that he make follow suit. Mr. Andrews has
aid for the better which will tion Governor Curry will do his ce race again this f all has agreed made this territory a splendid
bring hundreds of votes to the level best in every legitimate and to do so. Private letters received representative and has devoted
Rupubhcan party. Many oi proper way to aid the Republican bv a local citizen recently from his entire time in working for the
party in bringing about the elec- Mr. Andrews announce that he people in New Mexico regardless
them will be the example of Gov.
decided to be a candidate for
Curry, a loyal and patriotic sup- tion of Republican candidates for has of political differences. His ef-
legislative positions the nomination and from the forts have been rewarded by se-
porter of the Republican ticket. delegate and present attitude of the Republi-
The editorial from the New and will act for the best interests curing much needed and benefi-
reproduced of his party. can newspapers of the territory, cial legislation, and in justice to
Mexican is herewith strongly
Governor Curry's reputation is nearly all of which are him and his constituency he
by us and we urge' that all our advocating his renomination
readers give it careful attention. so well established and so firmly should by all means be returned
GOV. CURRY WILL NOT BE A planted as a . straightforward, there is little doubt but what he for another term."
CANDIDATE. honorable and truthful man and will again be the Republican
bearer of New Mexico. Hurrah for Andrews!
Governor George Curry has as a high minded and conscien standard
!M PBfsak
FOUR TASTY SOUPS
PREPARED ACCORDING TO MOS1
APPROVED MANNER.
Save the Babies.
MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of.
SNFMT children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly
Clear Tomato Perhaps the Most Popu
lar of All Gre,am of Sweet . die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent., or more
one-quart- er,
Potato Soup a Popular than before they are five, and
one-thir- d, lf before they are fifteen! one-ha-
Southern Delicacy.
"We do not hesitate to say that a timely uso of Oastoria would save a ma-- i
Clear Tomato Soup. Add a pint o
water to a can of tomatoes and plací jority of these precious lives. Neither do wo hesitate to say that many of these
In a saucepan. Cut Into dice one can
rot, one onion, one turnip and on infantile deaths are occasioned by the uso of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures
white potato; put two ounces of buttei and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or
In the frying pan. Add the prepared
vegetables and toss about until slight morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity
ly browned, then stir them Into thi
hot tomatoes, adding a stalk of eel they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria
ery or a quarter of a teaspoonfui
of celery seed, and boil 45 minutes operates exactly the revérse, but you must see that it bears the signature of
Remove from the Are and strain. Sea- Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
son with a teaspoonfui of salt and a
saltspoonful of white pepper, and then pores of the skin and allays fever.
Btir in two tablespoonfuls. of butter.
Serve In bouillon cups with toasted
crackers.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
Creole Vegetable Soup. Wash and
cut Into thin slices half a dozen good '
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.
prescribed your Castoria
Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., Bays: "I have
ilzed okras. Place them In a saucepan
with a pint of stewed tomatoes and ia many case3 and liave always found it an efficient and speedy remedy."
one thinly sliced onion. Cover the Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have prescribed your Cas- -
vhole with two quarts of cold water toria in my practico for many years with great satisfaction to myself and
ilnd simmer for two hours. Add two ibeneüt to my patients."
teaspoonfuls of salt, a saltspoonful of Dr. Edward rarrish, cf Erookl;m, N. Y., says: "I have used your Cas-
pepper, and .two tablespoonfuls of but- toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several
ter. When the butter Is dissolved stir patients to uso it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm."
in a tablespoonful of mushroom Dr. J. B. Elliott, cf i:cw York City, says: "Having during the past six
catsup and one tablespoonful of
years proscribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most
chopped green sweet pickles. Serve ALCOHOL 3 PEIi fiKNH
heartily commend li3 c:a. Tho formula contains nothing deleterious
with triangles of toasted bread. AVegelableFreparartonforAs-similalingihcFoc(iani!Rct!u1-
i
Puree of Lima Beans. Cook one to tho ñbsTUcncato cf children." -
can of lima beans in a pint of tmgüieSiomchsaiidBowéíí Er. C. C. Erracuo, cf Omaha, Neb., says: 'Tour Castoria is an Ideal
salted water, adding a tablespoon of medicino for children, and I frequently prescribo it. "While I do not rtdve- -
grated onion, a bay leaf, a blade ct 'cata the indiscriminato uso cf 'proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is ax
mace, and three whole cloves. When exception for conditions which arloo ia tho care of children."
reduced to a .pulp press through a Promotes DigcslionJCfeccrfuI-nes- Er. J. A. Tarhcr, cf Tlzzzzi City, Ho., says: "Your holds tha
fine sieve. Return to the fire and stir esteem c tho ncdlccJ rrcfc:;ica ia a manner held by no other proprie-
and Rest.Contains lieiite
n two coffee cupfuls of milk and sea- tary preparation. II in a euro end rcllablo medicine for infants and chil-
Ophmi.Morphiae nor Mineral.
son with half a spoonful of salt and dren. In fact, it in tho universal household remedy for Infantile ailments."
dash of cayenne. Thicken with one Not Narco tic. Dr. II. F. ITcrr"!, cf Augusta, lie., says: "Castoria is one of the very,
tablespoon of butter and one of flour
finest and most rcmarhable remedies for infants and children. In m
rubbed to a paste, letting it just roacb
fímpkm Seed" opinion your Castoria hza saved thousands from an early grave. I can
the boiling point, to cook the tour.
Serve at once with tiny crescents ot
Jthi&nm furnish hundreds of testimonials from thi3 locality a3 to its efficiency
fried bread. and merits."
Pqwtmml
Cream of Sweet Potato Soup Th's J'iL'íiíiUM'a
--
Dr. Norman M. Gecr, cf Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During the last twelva
H fcm Serd- -
southern delicacy Is made by peeling - years I have frequently recommended your ,Castoria a3 ono of the best
four sweet potatoes, covering with preparations of tho hind, Icing safo in the hands of rarcnt3 and very
boiling water, and cooking five min- la relieving children's ilscrdcrs, whllo tho czzts with which such
utes, after which they should be Apcrfact Remedy fovConsflpaJ
lion, Sour Stouiach.Diarrlioca
a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage."
drained and the water thrown away.
i"'-"-
25 u Worms,Coiwulsioiis,Fevcris!i-
Then cover them with one pint of
boiling water, adding a slice of onion, ncssavulL0SS0FSLEER GENUINE iSTORIA
Signature
ALWAYS
a stalk of chopped celery, a bay leaf,
TatEHtc 'Signature of
Bears the of
and a pinch of thyme. Cover and cook
until the potatoes are tender; then It!
,;
press them through a colander. Add
one quart of milk and turn Into the
double boiler; rub together two table-
IS NEW YORK.
spoonfuls of butter and flour; add. to
the soup and cook until smooth; sea-
son with a teaspoon of salt and a dash
of cayenne and strain through a lino
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bough
sieve. Reheat and stir In two
of thick cream.
table-spoonfu-ls Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In Use For Over
THE CCNTUH COUPMIV, TT MURRAY BTBEET,
30 Years.
NIIM YOUR CITY.
To Clean Lettuce.
When cleaning lettuce one often Willi. latfJJLMM
finds that each leaf is covered with a Rain from Ftther's Hesd. Why He Wanted to Know. PARKER'S
A bright little bey of two summers "Auntie, were you ever married?" HAIR BALSAM
lot of tiny green bugs which it seems Clcanici and branlificl the hall;
impossible to remove. It Is a great wa3 unconcernedly playing near his "No, my child. Why do you ask Promotcl a luxuriant (rron h.
Nevor Tails to Bejtore 3ray
time saver to wash the lettuce in cold-wate- father, who was labnriously occupied such a question?" Hair to its Youthful CTior.
Cures Kalp disposes ft hair filing.
first to remove it of dirt,- - and with a cliQicult task which caused bia ."Ma said one day that somewhere Mo, and l.'IUat Druggist'
then take water as hot as you can beads of perspiration to drop from his In the world there was some fool of
bear the hands in and place each leaf
of lettuce in the water and shake it
around in the water several time's.
You will find that the bug3 will loosen
forehead. Presently tho lnrl ceased
his play. Locking at ht3 parent doubt-
fully a moment, be ran swiftly ,to his
mother and, assuming a pained ex-
jrman that the homeliest woman could
get' if she wanted him."
Try Murine Eye Remedy
ASTHMA
ram'
P HAY
If yon Riiffcr, c ill or
trrlte mo itt nuce nd learn
FEVER
9 of Bometliinz you will bo rfi'ate- -
pression, pcinted to his father, Baying Venry, Watery Eyes. lul for the rest of your life. Rev. J. R.
their hold on the lettuce and will re- Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Radeii, 823 Broadway, Denver, Colorado.
plaintively:- - "Oo, mamma, see! Pco
main in the water. If the watter.be: All Druggists Sell Murine at OOets. The 48
comes cool add somemo"re hot water, papa head yainiu'."
l'f ge Rook in each Pkg. is worth Dollars ANAKEStSKtYi" rntant
as the hot water is a great deal more in very home. Ask your Druggist. rellcr.
IN A KIMI'l.K JUIIK.
Certainly. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. at driurirtHta or t. mail.
VI
effective than cold. After the bugs are Sample Kit UK. A'ldra,
all off the lettuce replace it in cold wa- "Why do you always read tho news- "ANAKES IS"
paper criticisms of tho opera so care- TrlbuiM Bldtf., Hem York.
ter for a short time to renew the Djst and Gasoline.
fully after you have attended a per- "I had to sell my auto, but I hf.ven't ource to
formance?" missed it as yet." DEFIANCE STARCH- -!! prckage
To Serve Tomatoes. "People will be suro to ask about It, "How's that?" other 8tarche only 13 ounces aran prIOi and
Take small yellow tomatoes, remove and ono must be able to answer as "You can get most of the sensa- "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR OUAUTY.
skins carefully, put them" in the ice it one understood something about it, tions by cleaning rugs." WIDOWS'"1"161, N CW U.W obtained
chest to get cold without freezing. you know."
Make a bed of crisp, white leaves of Mrs. Wlnglow's Soothing Byrnp. PENSIONS Washington, C. 0,
lettuce and arrange tomatoes in uni- Without labor there is .no arriving For children teething, aofuma the Ruma, reduce In-
flamóla tluu, allays pain, cures wind collu. 20c & oottle.
form order on this; over all sprinkle nt rest, nor without fighting can the "ue Thompson's Eye Water
a little parsley chopped fine. Serva victory be reached. Thomas a Success often depends upon
with French- - dressing I
Kempis. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 28, 1908.
the mistakes of others.
1ra HEALTH BRINGS HAPPINESS. Just the Same.
Drug Stores la Malna are
Bacon
I Convention Aftermath Invalid Once, a Happy Woman Now. the same as those here.
Mrs. C. R. Shelton. PIpürü lit Stvcnr
Egbert Why so?
Bacon I went in one, once, and
Covington, Tenn., says: "Once Í winked, and the clerk said, "No, but
TT Men Prominent at the Republican Gathering seemed n helpless In- we have something just as good."
valid, but now I en-
joy the best of health. A World Language.
Kidney disease If English ever becomes a e world-languag-
JAMES S. SHERMAN brought me down ter- it will be in the judgment
ribly. R hetiraatlc of Prof. Brander Matthews simply
James Schoolcraft Sherman of Utica, N. Y.,
nominee on the Republican ticket for
was born October 24, 1855, in Utica, N. Y.,
p aches and pains made
The secretions were
it had to be. Why this is so, is
every move ' painful. one of the phases of "English as a
which
World-Language,- "
Professor
disordered and my head ached to dis Matthews writes of In the July Cen-
vhore he still resides. He has been a member
of the national house of representatives since traction. I was in a bad condition, but tury. He will explain why other lan-
guages have
medicines failed to help. I lost ground struggle forevernotgoing succeeded In the
1886, with the exception of one term, 1890-189-
on for such su
He was chairnian of the Republican national
ally until I began with Doan's Kidney premacy, and will give the reasons In
congressional committee in the campaign of Pills. They helped me at once and favor of English becoming a universal
soon made mo strong and well." tongue.
190tí. He is a lawyer, banker and manufacturer
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
and is the business as well as the political lead- Foster-Miibur-
n Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Use of Bread.
er of Utica, being president of the Utica Trust
and Deposit company. "Elmer," said the teacher to a
A Cold Lurch. small pupil, "what Is the chief use of
Mr. Sherman was educated in the Utica
The pupils of a distinguished pro bread?"
academy and Hamilton college, being graduated
fessor of zoology, a man well known "To spread butter and jam on," was
from the latter institution in 1878. He was ad-
for his eccentricities, noted one day the prompt reply.
mitted to the bar in 1880 and at once took an two tidy parcels lying on their in
active interest in political affairs. In 1SS4 he $23.50 to Dallas, Texas, and Return.
structor's desk as they passed out at
was chosen mayor of Utica and two years later was elected to congre. s.
the noon hour. On their return to For the annual Elks' meeting at
For years he has been regarded as the best parliamentarian in the lower
the laboratory for the afternoon lec- Dallas, July 12th to 18th. The Colorado
house, has been frequently mentioned as a candidate for the speakership. He
ture they saw but one. This the pro- & Southern will sell round trip tickets
was a formidable opponent of David B. Henderson when the latter was first
fessor took carefully up in his hand from Denver at the above rate, good
elected sneaker. He has acted as chairman of the committee of the wholev as he opened his lecture. for return within thirty days. Side
through many a turbulent battle in the house, and, according to his friends, trips will also be sold from Dallas to
"In the study of veitebrata wahave
has shown his ability again and again to preside over the United States other points In Texas and the City of
taken the frog as a type. Let us now Mexico at one fare plus' $2.00 for the
senate. examine the gastrocnemius muscle of round trip. See the agent about spe-
He has been chairnian of two New York state conventions. In the work of this dessected specimen."
the house he has distinguished himself as chairman of the committee on In- cial trains.
So saying the professor untied the
dian affairs and as one of the most influential members of the interstate and string of his neat parcel and disclosed
foreign commerce committee. The man who Is looking for trou-
to view a ham sandwich and a boiled ble can usually
find it by rubbing the
egg. first man he meets the wrong way.
"But I have eaten my lunch." said
HENRY F. COCHEMS the learned man bewilderedly.
Denver Directory
Henry F. Cochems, the Milwaukee lawyer
who placed the name of Senator La Follette be- DOCTOR SAID "USE CUTICURA"
fore the Chicago convention as a candidate for ton take no
chance when
president, did it in a speech that startled the In Bad Case of Eczema on Child buying a har-
neas írom us
delegates and made a marked sensation anions Disease Had Reached a Fearful every set war-
the Republicans' who were not accus- -
old-tim- e State His Order Resulted ranted to be
as represent-
'if
.
j"v"'
" inS-lía-
j
1
tomed to hearing the same sort of political doc- -
trine expounded in G. 0. P. conventions. For
in Complete Cure. ed. This dou-
ble team har-
ness complete
with breecli-Intf-
collars
Cochems is even more of a radical than the "When I was small I was troubled and s.
Concord
I man he introduced, and in telling why the Wis- with eczema for about three months. style.
r i I ..!
cousin i.
man snuuiu i.i i,ue mime
,i
iie.siiieni l i.ne iuuk
.i
! t i It was all over my face and covered traces,
22.00.
for
Sold
occasion to point out a good many things in the nearly all of my head. It reached everywhere for $27.00. Send for our free cat-
alogue of saddles and harness. Lowest prices
political, and official world that he thinks need such a state that it was just a large in the U. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle & Har-
scab all over, and the pain and itching ness Co.. 14111-1- Larimer St.. Denver. Colo.
fixing up or cutting out.
Cochems is something of an unusual figure were terrible. I doctored with an able QTflVF
O U I U
REPAIRS nf everv known make
I
of stove, furnace or ranire. Geo. A.
in politics over in Milwaukee. He was a famous physician for some time and was then I'uMerj. 1331 Lawrence. Denver. 1'lloue 725.
athlete in the days when he was in the state advised by him to use the Ciiticura
university of Wisconsin, and made an especially notable name as a halfback Remedies which I did and I was en- BROWN PALACE HOTEUft
European l'lnii. Sl.SO and Coward.
on the eleven. Then, when he went to Harvard heived up to his reputation tirely cured. I have not been bothered
by smashing a few athletic records while he was at the same time complet- with it since. I used Ciiticura Soap
ing the three years law cour.se In two years. and Ciiticura Ointment but do not
Since he returned to practice law in Milwaukee he has been active in know exactly how much was used to
politics. He was assistant district attorney for several years, and made a hct complete the cure. I can safely say 1042-4- I'lilit'urniii St., nenr Seventeenth.
4
campaign for congress two years ago, being defeated. He has always been that Ciiticura did a lot for me. Miss Good used upright piano $110
a stanch supporter of La Follette, and nominated him for governor in the Anabel Wilson, North Branch, .Mich., Kimball used upright piano 147
Oct. 20. 1907." Many others, $150 to 2H0
convention of 1898. wheu Cochems was only 23 years old, Victor and Edison Talking Machines.-CtiH- li
In his nominating speech Cochems declared that conservatism or V.nsy PnynientK.
in political affairs had come to mean stagnation, and asserted that the re- A girl will forgive a young man
forms which have made Theodore Roosevelt's administration notable and quicker for kissing her against her E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,
popular were all advocated and strongly urged by La Follette long before will than for not being Interested nmvnirFmc 1IMI chemical
enough to try.. ' UI I IUL
ftOÜftl LABORATORY
Roosevelt was made president. -
Established in Colorado,18G6. Samples by mailor
express will receiveprompt and careful attention
"a,ed
Gold & Silver Bullion Re,l0R vichase
J. FRANK HANLY Truth and CONCENTRATION,
CYANlDb Italo
AMALGAMATION
100 lbs, to carload lots.
AND
J. Frank Hanly, governor of Indiana, church
worker, temperance advocate, lodge man, poli
Quality 1736-173- 8 Lawrence
Write for terms.
St., Denver, Colo.
tieian, who placed Mr. Fairbanks' name before
the Chicago convention for the presidential appeal to the Well-Inform-
in every
nomination, has been much in the limelight dur walk of life and are essential to permanent
ing his career. success and creditable standing. Accor-ingl- y,
Gov. Hanly was largely responsible several
it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs iSf Tih?i rs iii?ii.ll!iniltlliilTimlliR llUiiic iim
J
years ago for the passage of the bill making it
an infraction of the state laws to smoke, sell and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
or give away a. cigarette or even to be found known value, but one of many reasons
with the materials for making one in one's pos why it is the best of personal and family
session. laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, The I.nrgent Weatern Department Store
He has a record for dogged persistence-tha- t sweetens and relieves the internal organs mid Mull Order House.
linrlac 111 fni- ovil.rlnoi'R Ho l thp Rnn nf a rnnn.
W&fiwK. iÍ'UmA er and was born in 1863 in Champaign county, on which it acts without any debilitating 40,000 People Shop here by Mail
W&m!M$mm
1 -- m
I".. In a log cabin.
...
tie Kiiew iiiucii uuru wum uuu nuie ui
111.,. e
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
We are pleasing others. We can
please you,
Return anything that disappoints.
schooling, receiving his elementary education from his blind mother, and at It acts pleasantly and naturally and
Ask for our Mall Order Kulletln.
the age of 10 he left home, walked over into Indiana, took to the woods with
truly as a laxative, and its component
an ax and has made his own way unaided. ,
He devoted much of his spare time to reading books and studying and parts are known to and approved by
eentually became a school teacher. physicians, as it is free from all objection Denver, Colorado.
In 1890 he was elected to the slate senate, and in 1S94 to congress. As able substances. To get its beneficial
a-,
a candidate for renomination, his district having been changed, he was de- effects always purchase the genuine
HOWARD E. BURTON,
au-
feated by 0 of a vote, in a scene of intense excitement.. ' epei'lmen nrlrea: fluid, sliver, leau.
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup silver, 7ic; gold, 60c; zinc or copue.-I-I.
In 1898 he was a candidate for United States senator, and narrowly ' I'vanlile .esis. MnllliiK envelopes and
Co., only, and for sale by all leading full price lint cnt on application. Control
missed being chosen. He presided over the Btate convention in 1900. Mr. nv umpire work Rnlirlioil. I.emlvllle, Colo.
UunJy is a Mason and an Elk, and a member of the Methodist church. Reference. Carbonate National Hank.Synopsis of the U.S. Kong and Insectivorous Birds: kill-in"- .'
NOTICE for PUBLICATION. Claimant names as witnesses:
Government Land Law. or injury prohibted. Penalty, $50
Department of the Interior, Sylviano Roybal, Edward Austin,
line and .'10 days imprisonment. Eliseo Austin, Zaccarias Mon-toy-
All men and women over 21 United States Land Office, a,
Ol'EN SKA SON FOU FISH. Clayton N. M. July 7, 1908. all of Gould, New Mexico.
years of age, widows, and per- Mountain Trout (all spiles) with Edward W. Fox,
sons under 21 years of age who rod. hook and line only: May 15th to Notice is hereby given that Joe
Brown, of Roy, N. M., who, on Register.
are.the heads of families, who CX'tober 15th of each year. Size limit,
I
August 24, 1903, made homestead
are not owners of more than 160 tint- luuu ilinn ll Wui'i.-lt- lii. .it NOTICE for ITBUCATION
acres of land, who are citizens or 15 pounds per day. Penalty, $50 tine entry No. 4900, (Serial No. 076)
for SE SW section 14, NE Department
1--
of the Interior,
have declared their intention to and (0 days imprisonment. 4
United states Land Office, --
become' citizens of the United
4 NW N KE1--
section 2
Bass (large and small mouth spee- 23, township 17 n, range 25 e, N. Clayton, N. M. July 7, 1908.
States are qualified to mike a ds) with rod, hook and line only: M. P. Meridian, has filed notice Notice is hereby given that
homestead entry. May 15th to October 15th of year. War ron TTínntnr nf Tírvr' "NT T
Ti
Not later than six months from
ea-.--
of intention to make final five
Weight limit, 25 pounds p?r day. year proof, to establish claim to who, on August 26, 1907, made
date of entry the homestead Penalty, $5!) line and (0 days impris- homestead entry No. 19349, (Se-
clainant must establish his resi- the land above described, before rial No. 072) for NW
onment. Unlawful to sell, or expose A. S. Bushkevitz, U. S. Commis-
1--
section
dence upon the 1 rad, and after or offer for sale, or for any common 9, township 21 n, range 2 e, N.
fourteen months of actual resi- sioner, at his office in Roy, N. M. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
carrier, express company, agent or on the 24th day of August, 1908.
dence, if he has resided upon and employe thereof, to receive or have in of intention to make final commu-
cultivated the land, can commute
J
Claimant names as witnesses:
i
possession or transport for market Louis Lujan, Jose Ma Gallegos, tation proof, to establish claim to
or pay for the land at the rate of any game animals, birds or fish pro- Dolores Maestas, Hilario Lujan, the land above described, before '
$1.25 per acre, when the claim- tected by law in this Territory. Pen- all of Sanchez, N. M. Alex: S. Bushkevitz, U. S. Com-
ant will receive patent to the land alty, $100 line. Edward W. Fox. missioner, at his office in Roy, N.
f mm the government. It claim- The use of dynamite, drugs, or per- M., on the 20th day of Aug. 1908.
ant does not wish to commute, he .Register.
mitting saw dust to pass into any of Claimant names as witnesses:
can reside continuously upon the the public waters of this Territory in NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION Mrs. L. B. Woods, L. A. Brown,
land five years, and upon filling which ae game food lish is a felony. Department of Interior, Shelby Gross, Fred Ogden, all of
proof that he has done so, will Trespassing on posted private prop- U.S-Lan-
Office, . Roy, N. M. d
receive a patent to the land. erty prohibited. Penalty, $100 tine Clayton N. M. July 7, 1908 EdwaTdW. Fox.
Soldiers who served in the war and (0 days imprisonment. Notice is hereby given that 118-1- .Register. 5
of the rebellion, the Spanish or W. E. Gmffen, Warden. Jose Urbano Baca, of Albert, N. NOTICE for PUBLICATION.
the Philippine wars .are entiled F. A. Roy, Deputy. M., who, on December 30, 1901,
to have the time of service not maae nomesteaa entry Jo. 3443, Department of the Interior,
exceeding four years counted as Leyes de Caza y Pesca. (Serial No. 075) for S 2 NW United States Land Office,
residence on the land. del TEit;uToi:n de Neuvo mexico. and S N'E section 32,
2
Clayton, N. M. July 7, 1908.
The widow of a deceased sol- Según Enmendadas por la Asamhla township 20 n, range 28 e, N. M. Notice is hereby given that
dier who never used his home- Legislativa 37ma. p en efecto desda y P. Meridian, has filed notice of Melvin E. Morse, of Roy, N. M.
stead right, can make a soldier's después de MarA) 21, 1!)07. intention to make final five year who on February 19, 1907. made-
homestead entry and is required ESNACION da CAZA proof, to establish claim to the homestead entry No. 15273, (seri-
'
to reside personally on the land Venrdo con cuernos, solamente con
land above described, before W. al no. 07o), for NE section?,
for one year.' If a widow of a .'usil: Octubre 15 a Noviembre 30 de
H. Willcox, U. S. Court Commis- township 20, range 26E, N. M. P.
deceased soldier has died or cada ano. Limite un venado. Pena, meridian, has filed notice of in- -
$100,00 multa y (0 dias de encarcela-
sioner, at his office in Roy, N. M.
again married, his minor child- on the 25th day of August, 1908. tenuon to maite nnai commuta-tatio- n
ren, through a guardian, can miento.
Claimant names as witnesses: proof, to establish claim to
Ale?, Carnero Cimarron, Nutria,
make a soldier's homestead en- Jose Esau Maestas, of Gould, N. the land above described, before
try. Ptarmigan (codorniz blanco,) 'prohib-d- o M.; Noe
Lucero, Jose Leandro W. H. Willcox, U. S. Court Com
Martinez, of Roy, N. M.; Doroteo missioner, at his office in Roy, N,
If a homestead claimant dies, que se maten, cabtrren o dañen, en
the land goes to the widow, if he todo' tiempo. Pena $500.00 multa y 00 M. on the 24th day of August,
Garcia, of Albert, N. M.
leaves one; if not to his heirs. dias encarcelamiento.
.
Edward W. Pox, 1908.
Neither the widow nor the heirs Antílope, Faisanes, Codornizes, del 1 5
Register. Claimant names as witnesses:
are required to live on the land orient. Palomas Silvestres portejidos-hast- John Schneider, . Rudolph ,C.
but must keep up the improv-ments- . Mayo 13,' 1!)10. Pena $100. mul- NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Grunig, Toi'ibio Lucero, Mary J.
ta y (l) dias de encarcelamiento. Department of the Interior, Phelps, all of Roy, N. M.
Any homesteader, who by fail- Tórtolas solo con fusil; Julio 15 a U. S. Land Office at Clayton.N.M. Eward W. Fox.
ure of crops, sickness or any Mayo 1 de cada ano. Pena $100 multa July 7, .1908. Register.
unavoidable casualty is y 00 dias de encarcelamiento.
other un- N otice is hereby given that NOTICE for PUBLICATION '
able to make a living for himself Gallina silvestre, Perdices, Gallinas Jose Francisco Garcia for heirs
and family on his claim, can se- del ampo solo con fusil; Octubre of Francisco G. Combs, deceased Department of the Interior,
cure a leave of absence not ex- Novembre y Diciembre de cada ano of Roy, N. M., who, on July t, United states Land Office,
ceeding one year. When a leave Pena, $100 y 00 dias de encarcelamie-nta- , 1903, made homestead entry No. Clayton, N. M. July 7, 1908,
of absence is granted, the time 47(55, (Serial No. 074) for S S Notice is hereby given that
2
the settler is absent must be Pájaros Cantores y insedtivores so W and S 2 SE
4
section Gabriel Barros, of Roy, N. M.
1--
maten o injurien. Pe 22, township 19 n, range 2 e, N who, on December 11 1906, made
made up at the end of five years porhiba que se
residence and cultivation requir- na, 50 multa y 30 dias de encarcela-
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice homestead entry No. 13570, (seri
ed by law. miento. of intention to make final five year al no.069) for S SE section 2
estancion de Pesca 15, S SW 4 section 14, town-
Truchas (todas especias) eon vara, proof, to establish claim to the ship, 20 N, range 26 E. N. M. P.
Game and Fish Laws anzuelo y sedal solamente: Mayo 15 a land above described, before Ra meridian, has filed notice of in-
Of the Territory of New Mexico, as
Octubre 15 de ei'la. a i ' Limite de ta- fael Aguilar, U. S. Court Com tention to make final commutation
maño no iremos que (i pulgadas. Li- missioner, at his office in Wagon proof,-t- establish claim to the
amended by the 37th Legislative As-
15 libras par dia. Pona Mound, N. M., on the 21th day of
sembly and in force from and after mite de peso August, 1908. land above: described, befoxe
$50 multa y Oodiasdeenearcelamieno.
March 21st, l!t()7.
Perca (especies de boca grande y pe Claimant names as witnesses Alex. S. Bushkevitz, U. S. Com-
Ol'EN SEASON FOR CAME. missioner, at his office in Roy, N.
queña) con vara, anzuelo y sedal sol- Irenio Martinez, Nazario Flores, M. on the 25th day of August 1908.
Deer with horns with gun only;
amente: Mayo 15 a Octubre 15 de cada Daniel Romero, Antonio Mascar Claimant names as witnesses:
October 15th to November 30th of each enass, all of Roy, N. M.
year, Limit, one deer. Penalty, $100 ano. Pena
50 milita y Oí) dias de en-
Edward W. Fox, Juan Casados, Neo Baros, Wil-lia- n
carcelamiento. A. Brummngc, Alcario Gri-
line and i0 days imprisonment. Elk,
Mountain Sheep, Beaver, Ptarmigan: Sera ilegal para vender, o exponer Ml' 5 Register.
ego all of Roy, N. M.
para vender, o para cualqu-
kling, capturing or injuring prohib- o ofrecer ferrocarril, compañía de expaeso
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Edward W. Fox.
ited at all times, Penalty, $500 line iera Register. '
agente o emplado da ellas, para recib-
Department of the Interior,
and !H) days imprisonment. , U. S. Land Office at Clayton.N.M
Antelope, Pheasants, Bob White ir o tener
en posesión, o trrsportar
para mercado cualquiera de los ani-
July 7, 1908, IUdoHc r.f a lUnrlh flilit-- Panup i
Quail, Wild Pigeon; protected until Notice is hereby given that It is reported that a very fastidious
aves o pescadas protejidos bor
March 13, 1!)10. Penalty, $100 fine'and males, Augustin Garcia, of Gould, N. M newly married lady kneads bread with
(id days imprisonment.
ley en este Territorio, Pena, $100 de
who, on March 7, 1903, made her gloves on. This is a very pecu-
multa.
Turtle Dove with gun only; July
El uso de dinamita drogas, o per-
homestead entry No. 4419, (Serial liar instance, but there are others.
15th to May 1st of each year. Penalty, No. 073) for SE NW SW The editor of this, paper needs bread
4
mitiendo que pase rscerrin a cualqui-
$100 fine and 00 days imprisonment. NE 4 NE SW1--
and 1-- 4
with his shoes on, he needs bread with
de las aguas publicas del Territo-
Wild Turkey, Mountain Grouse, era NW SE'1-4- , 4
section 26, town- his coat on, he needs bread with his
Prairie Ghicken with gun only; Octo rio hallr pescado sera ship 19 n, range 29 e, N. M. P.
en la cual se
una felonía. pants on, and unless some of the de-
ber. November and December of each Meridian, has filed notice of in- linquent subscribers of this VOld Rag
vear. Penalty, $100 fine and (iOdaysj
Se prohibe trespases propiedad pri-
tention to make final five year of Freedom" pony up before long,, he
vada en la cual hay avisos colocados proof, to establish claim to
imprisonment. the will need bread without a darn thing
Pena, $100 y 00 dias de encarcelamien-
Quail (native or crested) with gun land above described, before W. on, and North Dakota is no
Garden
only; October, November, December to. W. E. GlUFFIN, H. Willcox, U. S. Court Commis- of F.den in the winter time.
Ex.
and January of each year. Penalty, Guardian de Caza y Pesca. sioner, at his office in Roy, N. M.
$100 line and 00 days imprisonment. F, A. Roy, Députado. on the 24th day of August, 1908. Subscribe for the Spanish-America-THE WOOD LOT.
Suggestions for the Management P. J.
mis Important Tract.
of PICKERING
The wood lot is a very large factor Contractor and Plasterer
in the production of the raw material
DOES AM, KINDS OF FANCY
which supports the fourth greatest in-
dustry of the country.' Although the PI.ASTEKIVO AND DECORATING, CISTERNS,
area of a single wood lot is small, the FOUNDATIONS ASU FI.UE BUILDING.
PRACTICAL CALF WEANER.
cuttings are more frequent than from
the large timber tract, and it is prob-
able that the total amount of timber I live 1 mile northwest of Roy For Information call at J. W. Tyl er a store
Board Fitted to Nose Will Prevent
Sucking Mother. produced by wood lots Is greater than ALL FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED
that produced hy timber tracts. My patrons speak for my workmanship.
Cut out one Bide of a piece of board Not only this; a farm without a
four inches square bo as to fit the good wood lot is incomplete. Usually
calf's nose as shown in the accom- not less than one-eight-
of the acre-
panying illustration. It can eat age of every farm should be devoted
exclusively to timber growing. If
properly managed the wood lot will
ROY LIVERY CO.- -
supply the farmer with posts, fuel and CORNEK OF THIRD STREET AND RAILROAD AVENUE.
building material, as suit3 his con-
venience best. It may even furnish
some timber for the market.
Again, the farmhouse should be
protected from winds. For the live Singfleand Double Riys S
stock grower, shielding the barn yard o
and feed lots will reduce the quan-
tity of grain necessary to fatten stock,
Tearniner anclTransíerinrr .
!
P
M
since less food will bo required to
keep up the animal heat in winter.
Saddle Horses H
s
A belt of forest trees will greatly re-
duce the danger of late frosts to the REASONABLE RATES o
0
fruit blossoms of an orchard.
The wood lot should occupy the
waste land not suitable for farm
The Calf Weaner crops. Steep .hillsides, ravines,
swamps, sand dunes,- - creek banks,
without difficulty, says the Prairie
Farmer, but in trying to reach the rocky slopes and corners cut off by DAY AND NIGHT
mother the board will hurt the nose ditches, creeks or railroads, will sus- IROY I.IVERY CO. i
and it will soon stop trying. tain a good growth of timber and be-
come an important source of revenue.
Forest growth on steep slopes and
DAIRYING WITH A SEPARATOR. river banks protects them from ero-
It Makes the Work Much Easier and
sion by heavy rains and freshets.
The wood lot affords one of the
Roy Trust and Savings BanK
Gets More Cream. best opportunities for the practice of
forestry. It is accessible enough to
I have just had my first experience allow of moderate cuttings at fre- - PAID-U- P
with a cream separator,
CAPITAL, $15,000.00
writes a flllPTlt. intervals' Ua rirntonHnn frnm
woman correspondent of Farm and ? . ' . . :
trespass, grazing ana nre does not re-
"
Home. At first, or until I had some quire an elaborate scheme of defensa,
experience in washing and taking and taxation is not so great a burden
care of it as it should be, I thought because the revenue in farm supplies OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
that it made more work than in the more than meets this item . every
setting of cans of milk In cold water, year.
Frank A. Roy, President. Dr. F. B. Evans, Vice President.
but since using it for four weeks, I In circular 138, recently issued by
find it is just the thing. -
, William C. Roy, Cashier.
the forest service, and which can be
If one wishes to patronize the had free of the forester at Washing- W. F. Buchanan and Ignacio Macstas.
creamery, it, is much better to have ton, the model wood lot and the pres-
the separator cream to sell. One must ent condition of the wood lots of the
always cool the new separated cream Ohio valley region are' discussed. Sug-
before putting it with other' cream. gestions are given as) to uses of the We do general banking business.
It should always be churned at- a Our business methods are
wood lot and its . protection from
lower temperature than the skimmed grazing, fire and wind and from Injury conservative, and our safes and vaults arc both burglar and fire
cream. I think that 56 degrees is
during cutting, and for the improve-
about right for summer weather. proof of the modern kind. Wc solicit your patronage.
ment of typical wood lots of dense
: If butter is not of the right color first growths, of mature open stand,
it does no harm to use a good butter of dense young stand and Eapllng
color. White butter never looks so
.nice as yellow butter, even though it
thicket. Roy, Mora Co., New Mexico
tastes just as'1 good. When one PASTURING ONE COW.
wishes to pack butter to keep for
.some time, it is best to put in a new Good Yoke for Tying Can Be Made
Out
jar, and after it is packed and tied up, of, Hay-Rac-
Tooth.
k
(turn the jar bottom side up In a good
cool, dry place. For tying a cow to pasture I use
a yoke, as shown in the cut. Take an
A. E. Clifford
Have a Good Dairy Herd. old horse-rak- e
(P. 0. Solano, N. H.)
No matter how small the dairy herd tooth, heat it to
of the farm is, the farmer should take take out the tern- -
pride in having it a good herd. In
some of our western states the aver-
'per, and make it
about 36 inches
Painter and Paper Hanger
age number of milch cows on farms is long. Bend it as KALvSOMIMNO
- only two, three or four. But if these shown in the cut, '
GLAZING
are all good cows, the returns to the with a loop on
farmer in a series of years will amount each end. Now Hoy and Solano, N. M.
to a good deal. Many that own poor make a link out
cows do not stop to figure out what of a one-fourt- h
they lose from having them. One or
thing they lose of which they never inch rod about four inches long, and
take an account and that is the profit weld it together. Then, explains
on a good cow that could be kept in Farm and Home, put it on one end of
place of the cow that pays nothing or the yoke and close the eye tightly.
worse. Thus the cow that just pays Have the yoke close enough at top
her way and nothing else is in the to spring the link in place. A ring
McKinney & Shinner
place of a cow that might pay $30 per should be slipped on the yoke to
year or more. That possible profit is fasten the chain through. General Blaclismiths
part of the loss, and in ten years it
amounts to $300. Swamp Lands That Need Potash.
On every acre of reclaimed swamp WOOD WORK A SPECIALTY.
Feed extra well while the cows are land several dollars' worth of potash
shedding. They will need feed to keep should be used every year, and this ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY.
up the flow of milk and an additional would each year bring back returns WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
amount to make the new growth of greater than the cost of the annual
'
hair. Feed rich in protein, such as dressing. There are millions of
bran, oats, chop, alfalfa, clover, oil acres of Biich land in the wlddJ
meal and the like, are needed west.GOV. HUGHES, OF NEW YORK
'ifiS FANCIES'
LATEST 'SMi'
V
i
fj
SOT
make a stunning three-piec- suit or.
MADE UP IN LINEN princess frock and loose coat.'
e
The very smartest touch on the
linen costume for midsummer is, of
SERVICEABLE AND COMFORTABLE course, this y
in large,'
SUMMER COSTUME. sprawling, extravagant patterns, done
with mercerized floss, always white,
Whatever the tint of the gown. .And
This Season the Popular Fabric Comes with this embroidery are used quanti-- .
In a Great Variety of Weights ties of buttons, some covered with the
Some of the Colors Most plain linen, others covered with cro
Popular. cheting and still others, done in lace.
Very large buttons finish the coats,,
Novelties may come and novelties medium-size-
d buttons trim the skirt,
may go, but linen remains forever a and tiny buttons appear on the trim-- ,
dependable and popular fabric. It ming of blouse, cuffs and collar.
comes in a variety of weights, from The tailored suits are quite fre-
cobweb handkerchief linen to the quently piped with a contrasting color,
quality which is almost as heavy and black and white striped fabric is
and as warm as cheviot. used with almost every tint, pale blue, '
A medium-weigh- t linen makes the lavender, white, gray and black.
most serviceable and comfortable Brown is piped with pure white or
summer costume. The extremely ecru, and on nearly all the tailored
coats a vest is suggested, if only with
a piping around the inside of the
Our illustration shows a combina-- I
tion of raspberry linen, princess net
and white soutache, with matching Y ' t i
buttons,, that Is most pleasing.
.v.
'
The seven-gore-
d
skirt is laid ,to give
a panel effect over plaits, and then
soutache braid and buttons, both in
A. white, suggest that the panels are but-
V '' '
toned to the plaits. They are used in
the same way to suggest that the
blouse is buttoned to the plaited side
pieces. l'lioto by Moffett Studio, Chicago. .;
The chemisette and cuffs are of It was as a result of the persistent and hard fight of the chief executive
of New York state that' the senate passed a bill which practically prohibits
white princess net, and the deep-point-
racing In that state. "Hughes was the cOunsel for the Armstrong committee
ed opening in the blouse is outlined j
which so' successfully probed the insurance companies in The 1905-190-
by a conventional pattern done in above photograph was taken, during a, recent visit to Chicago. ' '
'it wash soutache.
The girdle should be made of the
raspberry linen, for a white girdle
would detract from the :wearer's
A GREAT TENOR IS FOUND.
height. Thé net and braid and but-
tons, all in white, give sufficient relief leaves the hospital he says that he ','
from the rich hue of the linen. FAMOUS SOLOIST DISCOVERED IN will go to work on his voice, and as
LUMBER CAVP. he knows he is stronger, and fetter'.
heavy weaves do not launder so well, SETS OFF AUBURN HAIR. suited for the life than before., he Is
and they are anything but copl. determined to seek the first opportuni
i In color, ill white and ecru are the Jet Coronet' with Bands Makes Most luit Stage on Receiving Censure for ty to appear on (he stage.,;." ;
most dependable for tubbing,-bu- this
t Effective Coiffure.. Squandering . Fortune and Be- Von Godin was bc?rn in Sweden of
year there are many charming- - tints came Laborer Says He German and English parents: j He was
for the woman who can affond.to pat- If your hair is golden brown or of Will Return educated abroad and received; his mu- -
ronize a dry cleaner instead of a laun- the color that lovers of "fine writing" sical raining under Gar?ia and Mar
1
dress. call "the Titian tint," which means it ches!. When 17 years old he came rn
Seattle, Wash! Music lovers of six
One of the smartest of the new is red, you may make it still more at- America with his parents, For a few
or more years ago "Well remember C.
linen colors is, of course, Copenhagen tractive by wearing a jet coronet with A." Von Godin, the famous tenor, who
he studied at the University of
'blue and its "near tints," both lighter bands of cut jet to weave in the puffs was the soloist with Sousa's band for
Minnesota,-wher- e ;astronotfiy was his "
Some beautiful rose on the back and sides. The hair must hobby, but the wonders "of his" yolce
and darker. several years and later' with Schu- -
pinks are shown, bordering oft cerise, puff out until the head resembles the 'mahh-Heirik.- ills"' voice iW'as one of the!
':
being, revealed he wa3 sent to Europe
... top of a rain barrel, adorned with to study. "He was'singing with amile
and all the purplish tints like best in this countryrand he was looked
strawberry, etc. . hoops of oakum."- - A woman of "prom- upon .by. "critics ,a. a .coming man in d'Arville whn his father died Vand'
'
inence in Vanity Fair at a party!,the lef 180000.'Itwas- thlí-íorWe-
A i In the browns a golden tint without the operatic and concert "field. Then
a suggestion of red is the coolest of other night confided to a friend that he "disappeared dropped out of sight mat was uis undoing. -- Htt
all for summer wear, but ecru Is bet- three yards of cut jet trimming had completely, and. jt, was, only by an-ac--
?.j
S
been needed to produce the striking Three-Dolla-
Estate Is Settled.
r
ter even than the darker tint. A ciaent tnai ne was iouna in mis city a
I charming gray is .offered , which- - is effect achieved, in her coiffure The few' days ago." Lancaster, Pa. Judge Sinltn.'in the
, :
hair was waved and parted and came Van Godin is high strung,, nervous,
orphans' court, has filed an. adjudica-
neither péárl nor steel, but suggests a tion in the estate of Tobias Brubaker
bit. of sjlvery blue. It combines beau- down low on each , side of her fore- and sensitive to. criticsm. He had in-
head. Then came a wreath of puffs, of Providence township...: I. .ic..:-;:"
tifully with white lace and is cool to herited a fortune from his' father and
topped by the coronet of jet. Tha when be' had squandered this' and re- The amount for distribution la'. 60
eye and touch.
: - Baby blue and lavender are bad col-
came a monstrous braid of hair coiled ceived the severest censure from his cents. . Under his will he provided that
around the head,, and in and out was relatives and friends he resolved to his wife should have of his
one-thir- d
ors fcr hard wear, as both show
woven the cut jet. Close to the neck leave them all. '
'V; f"
' estate in trust, and a trustee will be
streaks of yellow under sunlight or
'
was a row of clinging ringlets, and He accordingly came west and for appointed for her 17 cents'. ' The re-
tubbing. A few very stunning suits
small d pins kept these em- the last five years has: been r. laborer maining 83 cents goes to six children,
(coats and skirts) are shown in black
bellishments in place. in lumber camps, at sawmills, fish The entire estate ; was three; dollars.-Th- e
linen, piped with white or black and expenses were $2,60. ::)
white and finished with white cuffs canneries, and only recently he worked
and collars. Huge Hatpins. in a shingle mill at Ballard. -
.Also a little of the
tea-gree- n
linen Among the little details oí the Paris-lenne'-s One night he was persuaded to sing Cow, Too, Attracted by Red. .
is shown for tailored suits, but the toilette, a few of the novel- at a local church, some of his fellow York, Pa.The known and belicose
popular novelties of the season are ties which have appeared lately are workers being church members., ..,Von attractiveness of red to a bull had a T
the raspberry and gray linens. the enormous d hatpins, upon Godlu tang "Dream. City, a song soothing magnetism to a cow owned
which some women have their motto which he made famous in the old days. by James Hetrick of Mt. Pleasant She
In width these linens vary from 27
tq 36 inches, and the latter cuts to set in jewels, and the sunshade A few days later he was struck on licked ,he side of a red barn.'i aud
handles with heads of little animals the head by a flying timber and was liked it. Red simply fascinated hei,'
best advantage, especially for circular
Bklrts. A good quality can be. secured or birds, some of which open, to e dls-clos- taken to the hospital. On rccoverln till the painters left a bucket, of rea
a powder puff or a bonbon piers- - consciousness he was seized with a paint where she drank it, ..Veterinary .
for 50 cents a yard, and 15 yards will
dísie to enter the old life. When he ats with a' pump saved her.- - " .'
. .O O
7 D
is. I r-- - , :
II
A. S.
President
BUSHKEVITZ,
and Secretary,
Roy, New Mexico. '
V. S. BUSHKEVITZ,
Eastern Representative,
Lemont, III.
I
y
Land Locators and Surveyors
Homsseekers can obtain reliable information as to vacant lands, all surveys and
descriptions guaranteed to be correct or money refunded.
Daily and weekly reports are received of all the doings at the District land office
as to all classes of entries máde and contests filed.
Real Estáte Bought and Sold
CALL AND LIST YOUR PROPERTIES
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
AND LOANS
. Our president is also an official county surveyor of Mora "We are in position to give you the very best information
county, with an experience of twelve years in this county, which as to bargains on any kind of real estate or business that you may
is the only reliable and correct work protected by the laws of the want to buy or rent. Our listings arc complete in all kinds of
territory, besides guaranteed by himself. 'choice properties. By dealing with us you deal with a reliable
firm.
He is also a United States Commissioner, before whom land
. filings can be made, as well as final proofs and contests heard ; Our office is in charge of Miss Jessie Crousc, assistant secre-
and managing editor of the Spanish-America- n.
tary. Fatrons are invited to make it their headquarters while in
town. We have our own conveyances to haul people out to see the
We buy and sell land, scrip, soldics' additional homestead - . .
lands.
rights, patented claims, etc. Rates reasonable. Courteous treatment.
COLLECTION AND LAW BUREAU LAND MATTERS A SPECIALTY
We can also serve you with a Complete
Abstract of Mora County.
ROY, MORA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO
BRANCH OFFICES: 269 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Lemont, 111.You can also read
