Farmington Enterprise notes on New Mexico statehood and local press
The Farmington Enterprise highlights that New Mexico is now called the State of New Mexico in Congress and expects no hitch to admission. It also praises the San Juan County Index of Aztec for a Christmas edition with a solid county write-up and valley productivity details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New Mexico
Union
San Juan
Constitution support signals big role for Larrazola
The Roswell Tribune reports Hon. O. A. Larrazola will back the constitution or intends to secure six counties for it. The piece suggests Octaviano sees statehood advancing and active constitutional support will elevate him as a leading figure in the territorial democracy, while opposition could dim his prospects amid Ferguson’s rising profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. A. Larrazola
William J. Bryan
New Mexico
Octaviano
H. B. Ferguson
Roswell Tribune
Read the New Mexico Constitution for Yourself
An editorial urges readers to read the proposed New Mexico constitution directly, arguing it would distribute taxation fairly, regulate major corporations, ensure public funds are banked wisely, establish an elected judiciary, support public schools, and guarantee equal rights. It emphasizes not taking others words and notes the next selection will decide union status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
New Mexico
Pepulaian
Mexico
Mass
Renee Ateren Geet
The Way of It. ree bey a Ee Cat
A brief, fragmentary note reads like a local item about ree bey a Ee Cat. The text offers few clear facts or names, making firm interpretation challenging and leaving the main subject unclear.
Insurance warnings and regulatory notices row
The department warns stock buyers to investigate before investing in stock in other states and promises to gather accessible information. It condemns a Philadelphia Fraternal Mystic Circle license issues, notes an exam finding a 29.91 expense ratio and broker pay to moribund associations, and reports that G. L. Roach solicits for National Casualty Company without authorization. It also mentions National Life Association irregularities, with death claims paid promptly on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A . Fraternal Mystic Circle
Philadelphia
Insurance Department of
Minnesota
Mystic Circle of
Department of Virginia
Cerlinas
New
Eexico
G. L. Roach
National Casualty Company
Detroit
Michigan
Clovis
Farmington
Eeee National Life Association
Des Moines
Iowa
Jacob Chavez
Burrows Opens Circulating Library in Drug Store
M L Burrows the new druggist starts a circulating library in his drug store. Depositors receive receipt cards exchangeable for any book for five cents each. Books may be swapped again, offering access to a hundred or more volumes with no guarantee on the exact book returned, but a equal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Burrows
Burrows
Notice of Trustee's Sale in New Mexico Territory
Notich op truste e sale whe of duly 1908 notes and deeds in Juan County New Mexico. The notice references a trustee Arthur Marie Goan and a mortgage of one hundred dollars with lands described. Document appears damaged but centers on a foreclosure sale action and appointment of a trustee.
Auction Notice of Block One Block 0 Territory in New Mexico
Public sale of described property and improvements including running machinery, fixtures, and tools. Highest cash bid wins with costs of sale paid from proceeds. note and interest paid as available. Describes boundary lines and parcels in Armington, New Mexico with trustee Arthur M. Edwards overseeing. First publication December 16 1910. last publication January 6 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gk Raat Lette
Imington Ada
Ise
Ermington
New Mexico
Arthur M. Edwards
Gee et dr ba ak rey ive ye he ist Tas taette
Incomplete OCR text presents a garbled historical note with scattered names and terms. It mentions Bouman, Pree ar Ditch Prank EB, Nookel, Leetare 203-3t, and HL gohn Hest among fragmented items lacking clear context or coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouman
Nookel
Homestead Law Recalled By Settler’s Reflection
A reminiscence notes the Homestead Law as a good policy that aided settlers. The speaker recalls its impact on land claims and security, emphasizing its role in enabling families to establish homes and livelihoods.
Auction notices list fruit and grain lands with water rights
A 1911 listing details No 8 A 89 acres of fruit and grain land with ditch water rights and higher acre classifications after May 15 1911. It notes 40 acres cultivated 16 acres alleite and 3 bearing orchards with apple trees and other features including a stone cellar and shop at a price of 3560 cash 97006. Additional entry No 176 H refers to 2 acres of fruit and grain land with school area and multiple parcels.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. E. Downey
Rockford
Downey’s Evergreen Jewelry Store
North Side
Main Street
Farmington, N. M
Ganon Gallegos Trading Store
Gallup
Henge
Corral
J. T. F. Simpson
SAN Juan Realty CO
Bloomfield Orchard CO
Aozen
20Th Century Grader Co
Denver, Colo
Farmington Light & Power Co
San Juan County
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Trinidad
K. Hooper
Gen'l Page
Tks
Farmington Enterprise
Frank Stapli
H. R. Elliott
Bey
Notich OP
Cae
Preae
Vay