davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
Grande de ventas Grandes Janas Tenidas en- NJ


Este sin dua sra ina sorpresa para la genie de Santa Fe y pr so milas ahededo
pero sas SUI gananc. Este surido seay endMo tMo NADIA Sc rseryara. Los preiss ms
corados mas que en- dos, Y In oa vz en- SUI vida compraran e&cts tan baratos con
durante esa venta Este es um sacrifice genuine los vaores han pTdido SUI sgni6cado
los rNios han cado tano como In aMs habhn dido deino Useds saten que es
6enda ha sido la principal en- precOs bajtos pHo han sdo cortads oMa vez 81 dos. rs
surido de $4,000 de efetos secs del di, los Zapaosy Ropa edm imMos a la mod
Llamamos atencon eSncha tOos los efdOs de IMoy sedas Eshs HnMs son extremamen
grandey la reduction en- las mismas sAan POI la mhad abao d coso Si@ vende cir
los comprrm. Ustedes neceGtanl los e&tos y nosoGos quewmos ell dnerO Damos aba
I'M cuantos peios pMoe epaGo To- permite pWmer todos los que quiseramos Vega
temprano vengm menudo yoIeran aus caas regoGados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

zAPATOS. zAPATOS. ZAPATOS.
Todas Glasses. Todos Tamanos.

Lar LhI AlUS. LAT AlUSs
TOdas Glasses. TOdOs TamanOs.
Este surtido de zapatos es grande y
complete pero los precios seran mas
bajitos que la mitad.
go pares de zapatos de s~ef1oras,
valian $1.50, ahora ........ S rs
100 pares de zapatos de senoras
Oxfords, valian $500, ahora.. 1.25
200 pares de zapatos de seforas,
valian $3.50, $2.75 y $500, to-
dos Sc venderan g.. ........ lao
Estos son de pieles tinas y propios
para andar muy al estilo y nuevos.
Immense surtido de zapatos para
seforitas y ni1os y q medic precio y
menos, de 45c para arriba. Estaran
e%xpuestos a la vista.
ZAPATOS PARA HOMBRES MUCHACHOS
80 pares de zapatos de hombres,
valian $500, ahora. .......$ 1.65
so pares de zapatos de hombres,
valian 3d. 80 $500, ahora... 2.25
| surtido de zapatos de hombres,
$2.25, ahora 1.25
Oxfords para hombres, SIPS,
$1.65 y 1925.
Botas para hombres, solamente
pocas de estas, valian Sc, ahora 2.25
Zapatos para muchachos, com
posture de vaqueta. Tama1os
124 hasta 81. Todos a un solo
precio. ..... ............ ~.95
| surtido especial de zapatos Ju.
lett para se1oras que valian
50. so, ahora. rs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
RAPAS Y ENAGUAS.

100 rapas, percal, lisas y con
pinturas, valian $1.25, $1.50
$500, ahora. =
Enaguas de seforas, buen estilo,
nuevas y a la moda, todas Sc
venderan d los precios que Sc
pueda. Medals para hombres,
senoras y ninos.
so docenas de medias para mu-
chachos y senoritas, la clase
gruesa, valian 25c, ahora.... 4
so docenas de medals para mu-
chachos y senoritas, valian
zoe, ahOra ...... i
50 docenas de medals para mu-
chachos y senoritas, valian
10c, ahora. .... ...... Il
rs docenas de medias para se1o-
ras, valian 35c, ahora ....... z
rs docenas de medias para sefio-
ras, valian 25c, ahora. ..... Il
Is docenas de medals para seno-
ras, valian zoe, ahora. Il
10 docenas de medals para se1o-
ras, valian 10c, ahora ..... q
PANUELOS.
Todas classes, estilos y calidades
aprecios que les interesaran.
Corpi1os de soda y que Sc la
van para sefioras.
l surtido do corpinos que Sc la
van que yalian SIPS, Ell que
les guste por. q
Levas y chaquetas para seforas,
seforitas y ninos, al precio
que ustedes digan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
EFECTOS SECOS.

rs pedazos de telas blanqueadas, valan SC, ahora !. j. .O5
100 pedazos de carranclan para delantales, &c, ahora -. .O5
1000 yardas "A cambray, retazos de molinos, la clase
que pagan 15c la yarda, pleas de 2 hasta 10 yardas,
ahora. ........ OH
1000 yardas retazos Indiani1as con pinturas de !
hasta 10 yardas, valian 15c, ahora ................ .O5
1000 yardas "A limo blanco, retazos de moinos, mejor
calidad, vaia 1Oc, ahOra AZ. n. .O69
$50 pedazos de meores articulos para t1nicos. ~. 49,. .O5
100 pedazos de fanela, valia 10c y 12tc, ahora .......... .O8
500 pedazos prontitud en- nuevos efectos que Sc lavan todas
las telas nuevas Y dolores Sc venderan con gran sacrifice.
EFECTOS PARA TUNIC0S Y SEDAS. .
Ell espacio no nos permite a dar preciosf pero todos estan
marcados y al verlos los compraran.
Limos para mesas blancos Y de dolores.
Toalas de todas classes, Damasco y Turcas todas Sc venderan
a precios que Sc pueda.
CHALECOS PARA SENORAS.
so docenas de chalecos, valian Zoe Observation-Disclosures. 10
Abrigo de lienzo a medic precio y menos.
LIST0NES.
Una Inca extremamente grande en- cada tamano y dolores
medic precio y menos. La venta de lstones mas grande que Sc
ha tenido en- Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08

mmnmmhc mmmaI mmm la mmmym mmmmm pmMMy mMmwpm qm u6 Mm Para mHmm immense
en- m@@ @M ha m0m mdrmmE mm@ mam aa lsovm @MDm para LuM pm una mm @mws
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES endorse cmm n@ mm nmh mnpmnmm
Lman@mM Mmmm TdM mMmMhv Mnd TMmm@ad mh @hh MlMmAM
PwdWd WMd Dwy Mme
7. T. BUFLAN-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-08
EFECTOS PARA TUNICOS Y SEDAS.

Una Inca ex~tremamente grande en- cada tamano y
medic precio y menos. La venta de listones mas grande
ha tenido en- Santa Fe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

T owe ny whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov- cred my body. J seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman.3 Mrs. chas Hutton, Berville. Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
Schools to Develop
 Arkansas


Manufacturing and agricultural re sources be developed? Let us not be deceived. They will be exploited to the highest degree. There are toe much capital and brain seeking fields of investment and operation tO allow tn $ Fl Dorado to remain unoccupiGd. The leai question with us is. will Ar kansas sons and daughters furnish the trained brain and the skilled hand for th development, or will il be imported skill? Will our sons and flow from this development, or will they be the industrial serfs of the na- ton? On farm and in village all over Arkansas are undiscovered mechanic al seniuses stifled by the.r smotherine environment, silently longing for something they knew not what Will not ther foste" mother, the state, out of her bounty, help these struggling gifted sons?
 Arkansas should educate Arkansas boys to be the superintendents and chemists and metallur2ists in the zine and other mines of this state and to be the directing experts in all other in- dustries. At present our boys eith- CT remain uneducated in these re- spects or go to the textile school that the state of Georgia maintains or the school of mines that the state of Mis-. sGuri maintains, or the school of cleo tric engineering that some other state maintains.
 Prof. Reynolds might have pointed to Germany as a country whose wealth is to large degree built upon education. The remarkable ndus- esial development of that nation, which has surprised the world and put the othehr nat Ons to great eXertions ia the race for trade, is admittedly due largely to the excellence of tech nical education that the schools of Germany afford.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
READ ALL THIS.
ou Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove
 of Infinite Value.

It is worth considerable to any citi, |en of Pine Bluff to know how to be
 red of painful, annoying and itch hg piles. Know then that Deans Ointment is a positive remedy for all ichiness of the sl1n. for piles. fer |ezer. etc. The application relieves md sooths. Read this testimony of Is merit:
 J. II. Steck, we'll known tin, copper |gd sheet metal worker, BIS West
 ecoRd street. residing at 614 East Eighth avenue, says: "Doans O1nt. nent is. without exception the best reparaticn ever used, and from my vn experience I know that it does n t.lakA. .c smed for it. 1 was trou. led ftEss ca, S with itching hemor- ho.& and trieA several medicines but Not nc relief. I continued the treat (vent for week or more and since 'Nen I have been free from the annoy Ing affliction. do not hesitate to }ecomm end Deans Ointment For sale by all dealers. Price oo kents a box FosterMilburn compa- by. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the ,nnitet States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and ake no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

fHe N.t..
 a#.'ta~. m. EfI=st4= f-=# #5t IA
 fEisH= fa5 Enc ua E ,.. ara8
 <. taee. =a attracted 4l-s44ie# 10 F.f5=- @tazes "a l power amm-.=zt 4as.l-. .se..f market tMou4a aeea =r.aa Je teushf the best 4aoz- .9aHfaef.r= cQ cn earth-Gl5as= E. e'aaag=. 7 i'azzoni Phugmacal Ca.. '. Lon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
SHE WAS NOT SURE.

She was from Seattle. After in scribiYs her name on the hotel regis CT she asked the clerk if any mail had come addressed to her. The name khe- wrote on the register was, slm- |bly, Mrs. T. Brown, Seattle q don't suppose, by any chance, hat this is intended for you, is it?'' irouired the clerk, handing her a letter addresed to "Mrs. T. B. Browas.'
 "Yes. that is mine," said the de- hure guest. T recognize the hand rriting."
 "But the name is spelled different
 ,,.. pointed out the cautious clerk. |IYou spell your name 'B-r-o-W-n, and lLa name on the letter has final <"
 tsYou see," she explained, I am not
 lite sure how he spells it.
 'Who?"
 My husband. We've only been
 )rried amonth. San Francisco thtonicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
LEGAL LAW BREAKING.

But haze not yet reached the real heart of my story These crimi- ral and semi.criminal devices are the mere beginnings of monopoly: the raw first stages. One would think that s3.ooo ooo year in mileage prof it's. besides probable cash favors of other sorts, would be sufficient to satisfy any monopoly. But the inves- t;eator can lock into these conditions without being amazed over and over again by the marvellous tenac ty of competition. The country has expand ed so rapidly, men have fought for their industrial existence With such vitality, such never-extinguishabl hope, that monoply requires aston ishing advantages to make headway Even now, in spite of the power of the beef trust, there are tenacious and even prosperous packinghouses ill va r;ous parts of the country-not large
 
 ness.
 There comes a time in the life of a lawful methods, having served their purpose in building up a great pow of apparent legality. In principle and purpose the trust remains a law able to assume an appearance of law fitness.
 So With Armour and the beef trust ;; so with Rockefeller in times past.
 By rebates and mileage charges they have driven out of business most of their competitors, they have come to tremendous and concentrated pow CT. They do not need any longer te deal with p;cayunish rebates; they can operate upon the legal-freight rate itself Many people know abou the evil of the rebate, many realize the danger of the private-car allow ance. but few have yet come to any clear understanding of this much more vital and dangerous sort of d scrin. ination.
 Indeed, the greatest advantage iron the use of the private car, and th' concentration of shipments under on control, lies not in mileage profits but in the ability to force a lower le gal rate. This fact should never b forgotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
M NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

Arkansas Comes Forward With al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

A merchant commences lo 3i~e space in paper; he is onthusius, C. Grad. uallE he allows other things Ja eraea in. and take RR tho#time h. gave ta advertising. He forscts ta ehaase th5 ads. He real zes that his allrertisiaa is not paying. He has m idca-he turns the advertising oyer to th clerk. The clerk does the=best= he can for a short whjle-and then he docs it. Presently fhe merchant realizes aga that his advertising is away off from the paying mark-he sen53z for the newspaper man, tells him thaf the advertising is nof paying. and demands that the contract be can. celled.
 Moral: Success depends upon at tentiOn to all thinas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.

FURNITUR PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN uFAcTURING COMPANY OFFICE SALESROOM MAI street near Coton Re,t A cordial invitation while in the ct, h visit and inspect line.
 WARE
 BROS. HARDWARE CO.
 We wholesalers of crockery nware eran1ewar China your service every business ds the -
 GOODS
 sAACE DREYFUs.
 Our wholesale department Rry Goods Fnisngs M ions and Hats Quick delivery suit our % 2212412612S Main street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas "
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTRRook GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMPAN~ We sell for Cement Plaster Fire Brick Fire trv ~ Hair Etc. Flour Meal Sa Potatoes, tonseed Mea shipstuf, Field Seed speciay FoUN DERs DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. Logging Locomotives engines bo saw and min mill machinery iron and Brass Cast Machinery Supplies BUSINESS COLLEGES JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS clLLEcE socts the patronage ambition ing, Shorthand typewring night w. JAMES Prn, Pine uNDERTAKERS AND HoLDERNEss-FiTzHUGH CO., carry complete trade shipping Telegraph and tde phone orders given prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
uNHAPPlNESS DISTILLED
Men and Women Unanimous AI,out T.


 Many women weep and wall =. refuS 10 be comforted because their once ma. nl1lcent treases have become thin an faded. Many men incline to profan:s. because the flies bite through the tre, fhatch on their eranuns. IL will be goo. news to the miserable of beth se..es. learn that Newbros Herpic:ae has bee, placed upon the market. This i=s inc no. scalp ger21icide and antiseptic that ac by destroying the germ or micro.e ths Is the underlying cause of all hair d struetion. Herpicide is new prepar s'on' made after new formula on entirely new principle. Anyone who h. tried it will testify as to it's worth. IT. u yourself and be convieeed Sold 'ead1ng druggists. Send 1oc in star, fer sample to The Herpicide Co | troit. Mich
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 2l0 Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
Even Dczen.

ChPttq 1oga, Tenn, Dee. 27.-Thef
 is 9as. A'ued activity along industrla
 lines f7 eughout the south, as indicat
 ed, by the accompanying list of new
 industries established in the southern
 states during the week ending today from verified reports made
 tc the Tradesman. Among the large concerns will be noticed a S2,300,00o
 investment company in Oklahoma, q $500, 900 cotton lumber company i1 Louisiana. a $360,000 land and min ling company in Missouri, $l00,ooo Hardware company in West Nirg mia land numerous plants having author
 hed capital of S1G0.0 000 and less in va. |rious lines. In the lumber interests the greatest activity is seen, there being an unusually heavy report of |News factories. making products of k that material. The Tradesman list l0f3 tile week lOI Al hetiSdS 10 e'S M lows
 Preseott-S14,0 ,000 lumber company Parag 5,000 land company |S15000 lumber company; S10,e00 de- velopment company; s5,000 handle factory.
 Littk Rock-Land company; Sl09, |00o ipIestment company. Pocahontas-$25,00 ,000 ice and power !company.
 Gravette-$250,ooo manufacturing Company
 Blytheville-$12,ooo cooperage fac tory, Aa
 Eureka Springs-Zinc mines.
 Charleston-$20,000 coal company
 Pine Bluff-Wheel and hub factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

aid K business man: "I wish I'd nM ad<%',tising ten years ago; I'd
 had a big store and ten time
 kesent business today" To you IN nn advertising now, and reap Is ih, now and ten years from
 a-H. M Hill, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

If a business man will consider ad- Fertising as necessary to him as beam is, No the engineer, and then 6ldy until he is able to compound t scientifically, he will find it pow lr( which will make it unnecessary ar bim to economize.-Edith R. Ger
 |eigel- Cooper Co.,, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

All things considered, the store
 wants your trade enough to invite ycu to give il to il, is the safest and best store to trade at, and this store adyertises.-Nath1 c. Fowler. h. ct Boston, in an address to women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

I'm ple.-Funny thing about wom-
 They often read last page of a tspaper first. buplex-You see the big ads are hally on the last page of the news Ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31
And He Would Use It.

E yity-dave you anything laid
 fora rainy day? svett-ves: a gun for the man steals my umbrella.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-31

The art of advertising consits ilt mahlns what you wish to dispose of known to the World-Dr. F. A. Dickin. son, Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

Denison Bullion says: with
every family contributing from
twenty-five cents to dollar a
week for the benefit Of the su-
gar trust and the tariff on SUI
gar, it would not seem that it
would be hard to get up a move
ment in congress which would
brush the flies off this mon
strous monopoly. But the SUI
gar trust is so strong that it
prevents congress from even
admitting sugar from our own
Philippines free of duty, while
our little new sister, Cuba, has
no rights of trade under the
American flag"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

The Woodbine Chronicle says:
"While at Council Bluffs we had
the pleasure Of visiting our very
good friend, Dennis O'Leary,
who is one of the whitest boys
in the newspaper profession in
the state. Dennis now holds a
good position on the Nonpareil,
where there is scope for his abil-
ity as a writer and all-round
journalist, and we expect to see
him climb the ladder of fame
with S teady progress. His
Woodbine friends will rejoice
that he has at last struck his
gait, and wish him every sue
cess attainable in his future ca
reer."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
This Settles It

Missouri Valley, Feb. 25, 1905. Hon
A. Edgecomb, Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors Dear Sir: take the
privilege of writing to you in regard to
draining the bottom land in this coun-
ty. 1t seems there is one member of
the board acting suspicious. How long
shall we wait and petition the mem
bcrs of the board to construct these
reign people must go begging a petty
official to carry out the provisions of
the law and the will of the petitioners!
This government by the people and for
the people in all this ditch proceeding
the last eight years is nothing but a
monstrous fake. A political ring that
exists in this county has, more than
any other agency, defeated the meas
ures for draining this bottom land.
There has always been some member
of the board carrying out the wishes of
the ring Nowhere have the farmers
been as shamefully treated as we who
live on the bottom. Year after year
our labor on the farms has been ruth
lessly destroyed. Land owners were
compelled to sell out to spectators,
renters were bankrupt, and those re
naming eeking out miserable exist
ance The county or state gave no
protection, but taxes we are compelled
to pay to the last farthing. There is a
small per cent of land owners who are
opposed to the bitches, but they have
behind them all the power of the gov
ermnent-thc county official the law
yers, the courts, the whole machine Of
government. There were lot of men
in Chicago years ago claiming the same
thing. The majority has no right to
make laws for individuals to respect,
to pay taxes, etc. They talk the same
as a Crawford, a Judge Oliver and some
of the Pottawattamic county farmers
at the town hall at Missouri Valley,
opposing the law that says For an act
to promote the public health, conven-
icnce ard welfare. No anarchisn
here i'll Iowa. In Chicago the rascals
swung or went to prison. We here i'll
iowa must wait and spend the money
for lawyers and courts defending us
against these individual autocrats No
anarchislm here in Iowa? What a lot
of fine law respecting citizens we have.
But all the farmer has to do is to stand
pat, vote the republican ticket and
have this capitalistic system continue
and the few farms that are left in the
hands of farmers will pass out of his
hands as certain as the brigand's booty
follows him in the brush The farmers
are forcel to divide up before the
socialists get into power, SO they Will
not be troubled when the capitalistic
system has run its historic mission. 1t
would be useless trying to patch up 2
rotten system that feeds on the misery
of the toiling masses. If this thing
keeps on in this county, Harrison coun-
ty will be one of the first the socialists
will carry in the state of Iowa, and
some humble farmer or laboring man
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

will s1nitc the hydro head Of CONNER
Harrison county with despotic hand a
blow so that it will never rise again.
have bcca pinchcl hard by this mis-
rule that labels itself republicanism,
but in reality commercial canibahsm,
and by just God | will get even with
the rotten system. | ON ready to de-
fcn( anywhere what | have said. The
farmers on the bottom have been most
shamefully treated, and | will meet any
republican or democratic politician we
have III this county When the board
meets at Council Bluffs YOU can hand
this letter to Hall and hurry to read
or you can throw it into the stove. |
must say that it is amusing for a social
list to see an Edgccomb, a Fensler,
Myers struggle against the system and
at the same time be stalwart supporters
of the system that blocks their work at
every turn We have the richest soil in
the world and the most poverty among
INC farmers on INC l)OllOIll. IL lIlC
Chinese can grow two grains of rice
where formerly grew but one, he will do
it. But we are told by lawyers and
judges that it is unconstitutional to
raise two ears of corn where now is
growing nothing.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. j. B.
p. s. This is what the board of SUI
pcrvisors should answer to the lawyers
when they come before the board to
argue against the bitches: Woe unto
you also, we lawyers, for We laid men
with burdens grievous to be born, and
We yourselves touch not burdens with
one Of your fingers. Woe unto you, we
lawyers, for We have taken away the
key of knowledge; We entered not in
yourselves and them that were entering
in We hindercd ST Luke i :46-52.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02
A Bad Fall,

Mrs. Basil Fox met with a
serious accident several days
ago. She was working around
the house doing up her kitchen
work when she stepped back in
to the cellar door that had been
left open, falling to the bottom
of the stairs, a distance of six
feet, breaking one of her ribs
and bruising herself quite seri-
ously. DR.. Gasson was called
and reduced the fractured rib.
She is doing as we'll as an old
lady 70 years old could be ex-
pected, after such a fall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-02

Miss Matte Vaudeville went
to Omaha this afternoon for a
few days.
Mrs. j. w. q Ovens and
brother Jacob Branson are visit
ing the Lon Hathaway family
near St. John for a few days.
We now know the trouble a
woman has when she cleans
house. We are having the
Daily Times office repapered
and vanished up, and the way
things are torn up around here
is a caution. Todays issue was
surely gotten out under diff
culties.
w. d. Mcclure, of Little Rock,
Iowa, and j. w. lambeth, of
Ashland, Nebraska, who came
here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. j. j. Wisecup, were pleas
ant callers today.
Miss Bess Fensler returned
from a two weeks visit in
Omaha this evening.
The car department COM
menced working nine hours
this morning. The boys are
all thankful for the extra time.
Mrs. C. B. Drain is visiting
relatives in Council Bluffs for a
few days.
H. Wick, of Gretna, Neb., is
in the Valley on a few days
business triq.
George Levitt and family
will move onto Dan Ford's farm
next Monday, where they will
live the coming summer.
Editor McCabe, Of the Logan
Observer, was pleasant caller
today.
Oscar Smith was taken to
Council Bluffs last week and
had a Preliminary hearing before
the federal grand jury and was
bound over to the U. S. court
at it's March term. He was
placed under bond which he
failed to give and is now held
at the Bluffs awaiting said term
of court Woodbine Chronicle.