Entprse NK STAPLIN Editor and Gwrer application pending for admission
The Armington Enterprise reports editor and writer seeking admission as second clan neuter with 2200 per vran. FRIDAY JUNE 9 1905 begins to leak as the DL de World better and first come to collecting nickel ss wart to California sea ports. The piece details injunctions, railroad plans, and a proposed fastest train tying Chicago and New York routes, along with references to Colorado Fuel and Iron, Princeton students, Rockefeller remarks, and Cree Indians tax struggles in Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thandh
California
New Mexico Leader Urges Strong School System
Superintendent Hiram Hadley calls for a first rate school system and a corps of teachers in New Mexico. He urges dedicated effort, warning that scant work yields little influence and urging individuals to choose to devote their lives to education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Hiram Hadley
Toseners
Mach
Rail right of way case weighs in on railroad progress
A court reviews temporary injunction in the Colorido Railway dispute over railroad right of way south of Denver and the Denver and Rio Grande line. The decision emphasizes construction progress and public interest, noting support for rail expansion by San Juan County and optimism for Southern Pacific’s future involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jace Toon R. Meio
Colorido Railway Company
Spe
Denver & Mo Grande Railreal Company
Complainantea
Ariaoia & Colorado Railway Company
di Bet
Wea & Po Grence Redroud
Abia
Arizona W Colorado Railway Company
Arbor
San Juan
Pacific
San Juan County's Promising Growth Cited by New Mexican Editor
An editorial lauds San Juan County as the Territory’s next growth center citing its growing settlement, abundant water supply, and wealth from coal beds. It predicts rapid development with railroad construction and the Reclamation Service project storage reservoir on the Animas and La Plata flood waters, boosting northern New Mexico’s progress within twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banta Ve New Mexican
San Juan County
Taw Plaza
Animas
la Plata
New Mexico
Santa Fe
C. E. McCoane
Durango
Sitate
Igen
Santa
San Juan Courts
Durargs
McConnell
Anzona & Colorado
Grants
Kincwater
Santa Fe-Pacifc
Valencia County
Las Animas
Aztec
Farmington
San Juan River
Son Jivin
McMighvy
San Jose
Vilencia
Valencia
Socorro
San Francisco
Gila Porest Reserve
Arizona
Cochise
Wacille
la Biet
Corl
Rotlrord
Chikcu
Moronet
Douglas
Pibes
Nacos
Ens Animas
la Plata Ardeas
San Juan
Colorado
Jewett
Wool prospects cited by agency in New Mexico survey
The R. G. Dunn & Company canvass reports sheep prospects in New Mexico at their brightest in twenty years. Despite some northern county losses from winter, favorable conditions prevail across the Pecos Valley and Rio Grande basin with strong wool production expected in southern counties and large herds in the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.G, Dunn & Company
Fat Carletnd
New Mexico
Pecos Valley
Rio Urands
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera Diarrhea Remedy Endorsed
Irwinville resident J T Perliver keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for sudden attacks of colic and cholera morbus. Barber says it is among the best medicines he has seen and keeps it in his room for quick relief. Bowman Bros. sells it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Perliver
Irwinville
Itarber
Bowman Bros
Building of an Empire
Durango leader C E McConnell champions a grand railroad plan from Durango to Valencia and Socorro counties linking coal fields with rail hubs. He predicts a vast La Plata irrigation project and San Juan Valley prosperity, with coal and agriculture driving an emerging regional empire in New Mexico and adjacent Arizona.
Visitors Speak Of San Juan County Prosperity And Land Gain
Durango reporter J Raebtsky toured San Juan County for health business and pleasure. He described thriving farms, rising land values, and strong wealth among settlers, noting Indians own much land near the state line and new homes and orchards along the route from Aztec to Farmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Raebtsky
San Juan County
San Nan County
Cedar Heth
Sir. Rachofsky
Vic
Rackofsky
Noom
Pickerell
Durango
Paradise
Farmington
Tlat
Ivorwitheh
Shiprock
Meas
Field Peas and Sheep Boost San Luis Valley Economy
Z. Felt, vice-president of the State Realty Association, praises field peas as a rising San Luis Valley product. He notes land values surge from $25 to $4 or $5 an acre, water ditches restored, and crops green, signaling solid, lasting prosperity after past overextension in wheat farming and poor irrigation practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural College
Chicago
Tama
Colorado
Juan
Z. ©. Felt
State Realty Association
San Luis Valley
Monte Viata
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armington Enterprise
Staplin
Gwrer
Iid Co
Pennsylvania Road
Chiespa
Betwen
Rogolend S
Dh CY Webahitess
Fed
Ye Moekefelder
Colorado Fuel and Iron T Company
Gould People
Correct
Steel Worker of
PD. & Ro G. Farmington
Princeton University
Christiesn
Dada Persoeel Oileason
Jdobn PD
Rockefeller
Rascal
Tersudert Petton
Indian Territory
Indiana
Ciod
C. E. McConnell
Dur
Ango
The
Durengo
Lerald
Monte Visti
Ime
Famera
Hos
Mmeni
Tirsar
Hunter Mere, Co
Chamberlain
Bowman Bree
Index Office
Mularkey
Vlora Vista
Fisherdick
Tan
Fansington, N. M
Fruitland
Andrews & Brothers
Farmington, N. M
Pooteates
Eostesferheehest
Hubbard Meat & Produce Market
MAIN
General Meat Packers
W. L. Paddock
la Plata, N. M
McCormick’s
San Juan Stores Co
Reils
River View Amditions
Main Street
Head
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