Farmington Enterprise Post Office Listing Note
The Farmington Enterprise is listed as second class matter at the Farmington New Mexico post office on May 20 1906 under the March 3 1879 act.
08 Dec 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1911
Page
1
The Farmington Enterprise is listed as second class matter at the Farmington New Mexico post office on May 20 1906 under the March 3 1879 act.
Farmington New Mexico November 27 a letter to the D P Medicine Co describes a man once lacking ambition and sloppy work recovering after two large doses of P W medicine. He says his water system project improved greatly and urges others to try the remedy, offering his name for use.
The piece argues the New Mexico legislature should choose United States senators, not direct statewide vote or primaries. It cites Colorado’s last winter interference as a warning and condemns outside political pressure. It endorses legislators who can deliver for the new state.
Fragmentary text discusses whether Wall Street should govern the government and references the silver syndicate and large business influence in the 1912 campaign. It portrays a debate on political power and economic forces guiding policy.
The article discusses Wall Street rumors about devaluing or overvaluing currency and proposes alternative federal controls to curb state power. It argues that national incorporation or federal licensing could centralize control over big business and soothe public unrest while enabling government revenue, warning against state empowerment.
A New Mexico Bureau of Immigration piece urges readers to reuse weekly newspapers as a promotion tool. It promotes mailing copies to friends in other states and sharing locally to boost attention for the Sunshine State.
A Michigan editor tired of whitewashing events reforms to tell the truth once about the death of a well known citizen. The fragment suggests a push toward candid obituary reporting without embellishment.
Incomplete text describes navigational concerns and distant reports from Albuquerque. It mentions Premuent Maueco and a quiet course in government waters while noting a lack of major war worry.
The Galup Independent notes rising talk of statehood for New Mexico and describes railroad crews and engines running continuously to support increased demand. It highlights the company mobilizing many men for both travel and freight as the push gains attention nationwide.
Fragmented text hints at late 19th century political intrigue with mentions of governors, presidential ambitions, and party dynamics. It points to racial tensions and reform debates while noting Republican activity and potential candidate maneuvers. The passage remains unclear but suggests rising political agitation.
A cryptic excerpt contemplates memory as a standing spirit beyond the moment. It muses on what remains as one lives, noting the fleeting nature of pleasures and the passage of life across time.
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