davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Ell CONSEJO DE UN AMIGO.
AMENUDO LIE AYUDARA MUCHo-LEAN
10 QUE UN CIUDADANo DE SANTA
FE DICE.

Tai vez pueda incomodarse al escu-
char consoles de extranjeros, pero ell
testimonio de amigos y residences de
Santa Fe vale su mas cuidadosa aten-
cion. Els una materia facil investigar
tai prueba como esta. La evidencia
debe ser conclusive. Iced 10 siguien-
tie:
Juan A.. Ortega, ex-policia de la Gale
de la Iona dice: Isl tedos aquellos
one Sc ven molestados de dolencia en-
la espalda pueden poner fin a csc con-
tratiempo con tanta celeridad como 70
con ell uso de las Pfldoras de Doan pa
ra los Riffones, ~procuradas en- la Boti-
ca de Ireland, entonces ell dolor ocasio-
nodo por enfermedad de los rinones
dejaria de tener t~errores algunos para
los que usan esta preparation fortale-
ciente y sanadora. Ninguno en- Santa
Fe tiene para que .poner reparo en- ell
uso de las Pfldoras de Doan para los
Rinones ST ~requiere una medicina pa
"a lavar, purifcar y fortalecer sus ri
fIones.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio Scots. Foster Millburn Co., dni-
COS agentes en- los Estados Unidos.
Recordad 81 nombre Doan-y no
otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
La Nueya Ley para C~asamientos.

La nueva ley requiriendo una licen
cha para, scontraer matrimonio toms
efecto ell dia la de Abrll. La nueva
ley contiene algunos'Fprovistos muy
importantes y es ell deber de los score
tarics de pruebas de los varios conda-
dos de promulgar estos provistos y
colocar tres copias Tde la nueva ley
conspicuamente en- ,cada ~precinto para
information de todos los concernidos.
En- y.despues de esa fecha casamien-
tos que Sc hagan sin licencia no seran
considerados legales. La materia es
mi de gran interes para ell pueblo,
por 10 mismo la mas completa y prom.
ia publicidad de ella debe tenerse. Sa.
cerdotes y ministries ..de.todas denomi-
n~aciones religiosas y ..ofciales autori
zados para oficiar en- ceremonies de
casamientos deben ser los primeros
que deben enterarse de. los requeri-
mientos del nuevo estatuto a modo de
que ningun estorbo por igDorancia 8
equfvoco pueda resultar aaquellos que
entren al estado del matrimonio des-
pues del IA del corriente. La ley pro-
bara ser una medida de merito y be.
nefcio phblico. C%iudadanos progre
sivos hicieron ell experiments de pasar
una ley semejante por varios a1os pa
sados, pero la oposicion la medida
fue mucha, especialmente durante las
asambleas legislativas 33ra, 34ta y
35ta. Durante la reciente session, sin
embargo, suiciente fuerza fue puesta
y I'm proyecto requiriendo una licen
cha para casamientos y para un regis
tro complete de los matrimonios, vino
a ser ley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Fl Atraso Hecho Bueao.

Ell ~Intendente Ambulante Charles
Nv. Stafford y su secretario Charles e.
Ross, han estado ocupados en- Albu.
querque durantelos dltimos dias pa.
sados arreglando los libros de la ofici-
ma del tesorero del condado de Sando
val. Los .libros 'habian. lido 'llevados q
Albuquerque para ese fin. AL hacer
un ajuste de los libros del anterior to-
sorero y collector, Manuel Baca, de
Pefa Blanca, Sc halo una diferencia
de entire $1,000 y 81, 900. Esta fue in.
mediatamente saldada por el ,Sr., Ba-
ca. aunque sostiene que su, .anterior
diputado, B. J. Archuleta, es respon-
sable por Ell equfvoco. X Tambien Sc
hall6.que 81 ~tesorero d~el.1condado de
Sandovallhabia pagado a la tesoreria
territorial $500 en- exceso..de la can't.
dad debida por ell condado sobre. colec.
taciones de tasaciOnes. Esta cantidad
tiene..que ser restituida al condado de
Sandoval sobre propia APPLICATION, y de
ser acreditada al atraso del anterior
diputado tesorero BIZ. Archuleta. la
cual fue saldada por Ell ex tesorero Ba-
ca. FL intendente ambulante arreglo
nuevos libros para la. oficina.del teso.
zero del condado. La oticina desde
ano nuevo.ha estado a cargo del teso-
zero y collector, e. A. Miera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Blancos Legales.

Los blancos legales Sc venden 6ni-
camente por dinero en- mano vel dine
70 debe acomparar 4 la 6rden. Guam
do ordeneis mandad 4 raz6n de cinco
centavos por cada blanco, 4 menoa
que ordeneis por docenas. Los blan-
cos pequenos Sc venden a % centavoa
por docena y los grandes 4 IS por do
cena. Tambien recibemos sellos d.
correo por cualquier cantidad..
Companta Imp. Del Nuevo AsxAcns
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

sados en- desobedecerlas. Lo que %
salsa para unos que sea para otros y
todos deben ser iguales ante la ley.
Varios esfuerzos fueron hechos duran.
to la Asamblea Legislative 36ta para
abrogar o enmendar los estatutos So
bre este objeto ahora en- ~fuerza, pero
Ell sentimiento de los mejores hombres
en- la Asamblea y de sus amigos politi-
cos estuvo en- contra de tai curse y
los proyectos teniendo enmiendas &
abrogacion, m~urieron EN- su infancia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Este esel tempo del anoque los fon-
dos de ~las..escuelas p1blicas estan aba
10 y los padres de ninos de edad esco-
lar les han dicho que los metodos de
asesamiento y tasacion de Nuevo Me-
xico no son 10 que deberian ser y que
la Asamblea Legielativa 36ta estuvo
muy remisa en- ESQ y que no hizo fuer-
"a hallar un remedio para curar los
defectos de renta existentes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Ultima Esperanza Desvanecida.

Cuando medicos principales dijeron
que W. M. Smither, de Pekin, Pa,
tenia tisis incurable, su Ultima espe-
rama desvaneci6, pero ell Nuevo Des.
.cubrim:ento del DR.. King para Tfsis,
Toses y Resfriados, 10 salvaron del
sepulcro. Dice: este gran especi-
fco completamente me euro, v me sal.
v6 la vida. BESIDE entonces, 10 he
usado por 10 AMOS, y 10 considero una
maravillosa cura para la garganta y
pulmones." Cura estrictamente Glen
tifica para Toses, Nal de Garganta 8
Resfriados, SECURE preventive de pull.
monia. Garantizado, SOC. y $1.00 por
botella en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Aviso alos Agsnssa

FL Nuevo Mexicano desea lamar n
atenclon de los agentes al hecho d
que no SO les oonoede comisi6n por -
ia compania por suscrioi6n de Loo sus-
critores viejos, y nc deben hacer -
ducci0n Of snvian 81 d:nero do ellos
Por loo nuevos suscrttores 70 lee CO..
esds oomisi6n n hAosr q remanA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Ell Albuquerque Citizen sigue JAG
tandose que esta publicando regular
mente un resdmen de las leyes deere
tadas por la Asamblea Legislative 36ta
Ell papel, sin embargo, no le da creditc
al Diario Nuevo Mexicano de cuyas
Columns ell res1men publicado por ell
Citizen es tornado. Sufciente que de.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Ahora 81 sc puede decir sin titubear
que esta es una de las primaveras que
nos pintan los poetas. Ell dulce canto
de los pajaros m~ensajeros y ell vistoso
manto de las plantas 1erdes en- los
campos son indicaciones seguras que
hacen sonreir al labrador en- este
pr6spero y dichoso a1o del,Senor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Grande y enthusiastic fu6 la reception
que ell Presidente Roosevelt recibi6
en- San Antonio Texas, durante la reu-
MON de los Ginetes Agresivos de su
afamado regimiento. Ell P~residente
Roosevelt es considerable como uno de
los estadistas mas habiles de la Ame-
RIGA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Dr.. J. M. Diaz.
Medico Y Cirujano.

Por un procedimiento especial-sin
operacion-hace desaparecer las cica-
trices de la piel. cura los tumores f.
brosos del 1tero, las estrecheces de la
uretra y las cataratas.
Dirija sus cartas al No. 202 Water
ST., Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
sE NECEsIrAN AaENTEs.

Agentes para procuraR suscricionss % nece-
itsn en- todas parties d tsrritorio. Be paga-
ran comisiones hberais& Dirfjanss { la Com
sania Impresora d Assvo Asxieano por par.
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

FL Nuxvo MnxIcAxo - envfa q todss lac
e~stafetas on q Nuevo MSxico, , tiene una cir
culaci6n grands y crsoisots entire Ia gente in
tsligents y progressive - ssdossts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
ON ANo LIBRn Dn sUsCRICION,

A ~cualquiera psrsoaa 60 nos nande d d.
nero por cinco susoritorss nuevoa, por nm aho
oada uno, le mandarsmOs Ex NuEvo MExIoANo
Hbre por un sno. Vtanas 10 prscios de sus-
crici6n arribA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Las leyes d Is nstados Unidos requieren
que cualquiera persona pasprk pcr un peric-
dico mientras oontinas tp@lndolo de ID estate
ia, aunque d tisnpo ~ Z esa = suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08
Nuevo Mexico Demanda ell
Estado al Congreso 58vo.

Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-08

Suscribanse al Nuevc Mexicano.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

told the dog to go and kill two chick
ems and bring them to him. The dog
did as he was bid.
He caught the chickens and when he
brought them home the owner of the
two chickens came and said that it
was very naughty dog that would do
such a trick. The boy fused with the
man and he did not get the chickens.
He liked to do all the naughty things
he could think of. He went into the
meat market one day and he got
some meat and bone to eat
He went not only once or twice but
he went time and again and he would
take a very large piece, too.
He got so he came every day and
one day the man shut him out. He
did not stop. He came the next day,
but the man caught him and he shut
him up.
Rover did not know what the man
was going to do, so he barlled and
barked.
The man thought he would keep him
there and so he gave him plenty to eat
and drink, but he was not loose very
often for he was so naughty.
Minta Secress, aged -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

John Brown had big barn struck
by lightning and burned. Three sets
of harness, three horses and five tons
of hay were burned. A large tank con-
nected with the wind mill collapsed
and hot water poured out over every
place. Withthe greatest care the
houses were kept from burning.
A long freight train loaded with
liquor and poultry was wrecked on the
Wabash railroad near Haven, Two
unknown men were killed, their bodies
being mangled that no signs of recog-
milton were left.
Miss Eliza Jones committed suicide
by taking strychnine. Ill health is
given as the cause. Miss Jones is a
stranger here. having come here a
week ago in hopes of gaining her
health. Her lifeless body was found
by chambermaid of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle were
entertained at dinner today at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Icabod Crane.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, who has been
very Ill is improving, owing to the
medicine DR.. O'Brien gave.
Elizabeth Erwin, r. F. D. No. 6.
Ormanville, Iowa, Sept. 20, 1905.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
NEWS ITEM.

l will tell you of a sad accident
which occurred in our county, to a
family named Lowe, who were burned
to death by an explosion of kerosene.
Mr.. Lowe poured kerosene out of a
five gallon can to start fire. The can
exploded in his hands and set the
house on fire. He screamed for help
and tried to save his wife and baby,
but it was impossible, for the house
was in flames The house was burned
to the ground in a short time. The
remains of Mrs Lowe and baby were
found in the ruins Mrs. Lowe ran to
the neighbors for help and died there
in few hours. l hope this will not
reach the waste basket as | have tried
my best. / fear my story is getting
too long SO will close.
Viola P. Foster, aged 10.
Charlton, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
cLAuD,s ERRAND.

Nov Claud, my son." said Mrs.
Grey, as her little boy started off to
his grandma's on an errand one winter
morning, "be sure and not cross the
mill pond, but go over the bridge"
Claud did not answer his mother but
ran off briskly. He didn't want her to
think he had heard. He wished to
cross the mill pond on the ice and had
made up his mind to do so, before his
mother said anything about it. He
took his skates determined to have a
fine time.
Mrs. Grey knew that .Claud had
heard her, and she expected he would
obey, although he did not answer.
But Claud did not mean to obey. He
had been thinking all morning how
pleasant it would be to skate on the
ice. So he sat down on the bank and
put on his skates. He was sure it was
hard enough to bear wagon, much
more little boy like him. And so
1t was in some places, but there were
fresh-water springs bnbbling UP from
the bottom in many places and the
warmer water from these kept the ice
thin above them and through one of
these thin places poor Claud broke,
ere he was half across.
"Did he get drowned?" you ask, al
most holding your breath.
No. thanks to a kind and watchful
Providence. Just as the ice broke
man saw him from the shore and ran
and helped him out.
How frightened his mother was
when the man brought Claud home all
wet and cold, and full of shame for
not going on his errand as his moth
er had thought.
There is only one path of safety,
children, and that is the path of obedi-
ence. The moment you leave this you
are in danger, and no one can tell how
soon some dreadful evil will overtake
you, Mabel Chisman, Age Is.
Ottumwa, Ia, R. R. No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
INSPIRATION FROM JOHN D.

Chicago Evening Post-Everybody
will be delighted to learn that Mr.
Rockefeller had another Of his hap
piest days" yesterday, and took coca.
sion to deliver one Of these felicitous
and instructive Sabbath addresses
usually punctuated by putting the
palms of the hands together and tip-
ping forward on the balls Of the feet
One Of the pleasantest accompar1i-
ments Of the Monday morning coffes
ia the Rockefeller address OF the day
before. and while there is little
CHEEKY nonotony in the treatment OF
the subject there is always the con-
yiction that we are reading the words
of truly good man. His sentiments
always inspire as to start off wash
Ing day with renewed interest In this
life and tina Life to come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
"wHAT LIZZIE FOUND"

1t was about a week from Christ
mas.
Lizzie, with two other girls, Lucy
and Mary, was walking home from
school one night and they were talk
going to get in their stockings Christ
mas. Lucy and Mary were going to
get many pretty things while Lizzie
was not going to get anything be-
cause she was too poor, and had no
father. Lucy told that Bessie Sim
mons had lost her pocketbook the
night before. Then Mary wanted to
hunt for it, so they all began hunting
and watching as they walked along.
Soon Lizzie spied something dark in
the snow and running ahead, picked it
up. Both Lucy and Mary thought Liz
zie had found it, but she hadn't. it
was only poor sparrow, almost froz-
en- to death.
The othes two girls wanted to know
what she was going to do with it. Liz
zie said she was going to take it home
and keep it.
The girls laughed at her and want
ed her to put it down and help them
hunt, but she would not. She said
the bird was more to her than all the
money.
Lizzie took the sparrow home and
warmed it up and soon it became so
tame that she did not need a cage for
it. Jack, as she named it lived with
Lizzie and her mother for many years
and they were happier than if she had
found the money.
Yours sincerely, Althea Smith,
Aged IL Years
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

1t is a full week in advance of the
condition on Oct. /. The crop is un.
even, of course, and as rule in all
seasons it comes to maturity as pro-
cession and not abreast. Theirs is
possibly more inequality in condition
of ripeness this year than in some for
mer years, but not much more. And
now fully So per cent and possibly 50
per cent, is absolutely safe from harm
by any kind of frost we have ever had
at this time of the year. 1t is better
that We should not have dead freeze
just now, because we want to save
even the struggling latter end of the
corn procession, some of which was
planted as late as June Is to 20.
But striking out all of the belated
fodder stuff that was put in late on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
OUTLINE FOR PRIZE STORY.

9 This week we are going to give you
the outline for story and we want
you to write the story in your own
way.
Following are the facts on which
your story must be based: An old
bachelor lives alone in a beautiful
home. One evening while he is read
Ing IN his library he hears a noise
After looking all over the house he To-
Gates the sound. 1t comes from a
basket of clothes in the linen
closet Taking the cover from the
basket, he finds a little child. The
baby explains that she was hiding
from mamma and went to sleep. Evil
IDENTIFY she was not discovered and her
brother carried her away.
We shall give a fine book, box of
water color paints, a pen knife or q
football for the best story submitted
before next Wednesday. Choose your
own title.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

town and get it, but the baby was sick
and II wouldn't do for her to leave it.
Claud felt so sorry when he saw his
papa SO sick that he said: "Why can't
| ride old Bess to town? Pm not afraid.
Fido can go along"
His mamma heard the coughing in
the other room and decided to let him
go. He reached the town in safety and
the doctor patted him on the head and
called him brave little fellow. But
by this time it had begun to rain. He
had almost reached home when he had
to pass through dense wood and It
looked so dark he felt afraid. All ct
once there came dreadful flash Of
lightning that caused Bess to Jump to
one side and threw him against a tree.
He tried to walk but found he was
too weak. He lay on the wet ground
for a long time. Fido kept licking his
face and barking. He thought of his
poor papa needing the medicine and
took his handkerchief and tied the
medicine in it around the dogs neck
and said, "Fido, go home"
Mrs. Clark heard scratching at
the kitchen door and opened it. In
walked Fido. A man had stopped dur
ing the rain to see Mr.. Clark, and he
started out at once with a lantern
and found Claud and helped him home.
Claud was soon well again but he says
he doesn't want to 60 on many err
rands after night any more.
Lola Garriott, Age 10.
1885 Castle street, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
JUNIOR STORIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHAT LIZZIE FOUND.

Lizzie and her mother lived alone.
They were poor and Lizzie was teach
Ing school. She had an uncle who was
very rich and when, he died he did not
leave any money that they knew of.
They did not know what he had done
with il.
The mother had trunk in which
we're her wedding clothes. Lizzie want
ed to go to a party and she went up to
ind something to wear. She took out
I'll OF the things and as she put her
hand in the bottom of the trunk she
.elt lower till.
She took it out and there at the bot
tom was all of her uncle's fortune.
So after that she did not have to work
any more But she was an Industrious
girl and would not give up her school.
Oracle Pierce,
Box, 257, Eddyville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
NAUGHTY ROVER.

One day little boy was out playing
with his dog. His dogs name was
Rover.
Rover was very faithful dog and
he would go with the boy everywhere
he went.
When they were at play one day,
the dog thought he would like to play
IN the water with the boy So he saw
cat and he chased her under some
trees and thought he would get it. But
he did not, because it was too fast for
him. So he chased here into the wa
ter. He was a very naughty dog, for
he killed the cat
When the little boy saw what the
dog had done he said, Naughty
naughty Rover. you will have to be
punished for that"
The dog did not feel very sorry for
what he had done. The little boy gave
him whipping
Rover was not good after that.
When he saw little boy come by the
house he ran out and bit him on the
leg.
The little boy went home and told
his mother His mother said the dog
was naughty dog, but for him not to
mind
The little dogs master went to see
the little boy and told him he was
sorry for what his dog had done.
The little boys mother said that he
must not revenge the little dog.
She told the little boy that he must
not learn to be like the naughty dog.
Rover never learned to be good
dog, but he always had something to
DO that was naughty.
When the boys or girls were at
play at a party Rover came in and he
seemed to be very good, but when
they were in the middle Of the play,
the naughty dog went quietly up be-
hind some of them and then he just
looked as If he was glad.
But this was not enough. yet he
thought 1T was very nice to be
naughty. So he took one of the little
girls down and pulled her hair and
then he would have bit her if some one
had not taken him off.
He went home and the little bow
said that he must not have the dog
any longer, SO he gave him away.
When the dog got home to his new
master, he and his dog were the same.
They were both naughty. So the bow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10
NEWS ITEM.

Last Sunday at p. m. at Fairview
Rev. Hunt preached truthful sermon.
Late yesterday afternoon the fire
department was called to the Snapshot
Photo Co. on Glover street The fire
had gained quite a Roadway but by
the quick action of the fire department
the flames were soon extinguished
with small loss to the owner.
A few days ago Fred Shuttlefield
was instantly killed by live wire.
Mrs. Tude Thomas has been quite
sick, but is improving fast.
A few miles north of town the team
of John Jones, while being driven
home, became frightened at bicycle
and ran away. Mr. Jones jumped from
the vehicle and broke his limb In
three places. He was then carried to
the nearest farm house where medical
aid was. given, and is now improving
very rapidly
Miss Bertha bowers is on the sick
list.
Last Friday school closed at Plain
view, with very interesting program,
after which ice cream was served. The
dialogue, 'The Bald Headed Man."
brought hearty applause from the audi
ence, and other recitations were "The
Patter of the Shingle," "Grandma's
Beau" and Gamblers Wife," which
were greatly appreciated.
Owing to the extreme darkness of
last night the west bound train was
unable to see the east bound train,
when they met with terrible crash,
which instantly killed both engineers
Blanche Darner, age IA.
Ottumwa, Ia, r. R. No. 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

account of floods, ETC., we still have
an assured crop of well matured corn
somewhat in excess of the amount har-
vested last year, Making due allow
ance for damage by cut worms, floods,
defective seed, wind storms, hail and
belated planting, the corn crop of 1905
will take rank as close second to
the heaviest crop ever harvested in
Iowa.
Il do not estimate the crop in def
mite figures because l have not receiv-
ed the official reports of acreage by
counties, and l have not asked our
crop reporters to make an estimate of
yield in bushels. But all reports indi-
cate handsome total for the state
at large, though in some localities the
yield may be relatively light. The big
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-10

ers of the corn gospel. Some of them
have even learned SO much that they
can excel their instructors in that line
OF work. 1t would be great shame,
indeed, If the intelligent Iowa farmers
have not SO far profted by the preach
ing of those men that they can grow
a bumper corn crop in year Of grace
like 1905.
Il believe they have done 1t this
year, because have faith in the teach
ers who have gone forth all these years
scattering the seeds of progressive
agriculture. These expounders have
not expounded in vain.
If under all these advantages of
instruction, with our fine soil and eli
mate, the state has failed to raise as
much corn this year as our neighbor.