davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
MEAT LAW AGOOD ONE
SECRETARY WILSON SAYS AMER.
IcAN PRODUCTS WILL BE
BEST IN THE WORLD.

Washington, D. c., July 3.-Secre.
tary Wilson of the department or agrI.
culture will not take a vacation until
he has completed the organization
necessary to put into operation the
new meat inspection law. In state
ment issued today the secretary says:
American live stock is the health
lest in the world The great ranges of
the west produce herds of cattle in
which the percentage of disease is re
markably small and the government
is steadily reducing by approved scien.
tific methods this small percentage.
Legislation which has just become eff.
fectike provides the department with
adequate laws and ample. money to
carry into effect the supervision and
inspection to be extended from the
pasture to the package. With this
law in operation it may be accepted
as a fact that for healthfulness and
purity the prepared or canned product
will compare favorably with the
fresh meat of the United States, which
has always been the finest in the
world, and people at home and abroad
may use our meats with perfect con.
fidence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU. .-

Des Moines, Iowa, July 3.-With av-
erage temperature slightly above the
normal, and frequent showers, the
weather conditions during the past
week were about all that could be
desireds for the growth of vegetation.
The heaviest rainfall occurred in Ly-
on county, where the amount reported
was $50 inches. At numerous otnel
stations the amounts reported ranged
from 2 to inches. In few locali-
ties there was some damage caused
by wind and hail. Generally there is
ample moisture for present needs, and
the soil is in good condition for field
work and growth of crops. Very good
progress has been made in cultiva-
ton of corn, and large acreage will
be laid by in extra good tilth during
the first week in July. The bulk OF
the crop is fully up to tie normal in
height, color and stand. Haying is in
progress, and the late meadows show
material improvement from the ef-
fects of recent showers. Oats, spring
wheat and barley are filling well. A
few reports of damage by rust have
come from northern districts. Pas
lures are much improved, and the
minor crops are doing well. Apples
and small fruit are about as previ-
ously reported.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05

The proceedings were solemn, sad
and monotonous, so much so that
spectators surprised juror by ask,
ing what necessity there was to ad,
journ the inquest for fortnight No
answer was given. The delay is be,
lieved to be due to the declared in.
tention of the board of trade to insti.
tute an investigation.
Lack of Emotion.
1t seems strange to Americans that
while the population of Salisbury is
shocked by the disaster practically no
emotion is displayed. 1t would seem
as if such accidents were an every.
day occurrence, and yet nothing even
remotely app ching it, has hereto
fore disturbed the peace of this city.
There have been no scenes, no groans,
nothing of the picturesque tragic ele.
ment associated with the pit mouth in
times of trouble so familiar to those
in coal mining regions. There is
genuine sorrow, no doubt. but beyond
the formal expression it has not yet
been translated into action.
One of the most interesting cases
at the infirmary is that of Robert S.
Critchell, of Chicago. He is constant.
ly watched over by his cousin, J. T.
Chitchell, of London, who, oddly
enough, started in his business career
within few yards of the spot where
Mr.. Critchell now lies at deaths door
CLEAN of Hope.
AS the correspondent was talking
with ]. T. Critchell there came a
CLEAN of hope when the doctor an.
aounced that the injured man was
jlightly better and on the road to i'm.
provement. Mr.. Critchell has been
practically unconscious since the &C.
ident, with occasional evidence OF
lemi-consciousness in which he ex.
,ressed chivalrous desire to help
5ome one whom he thinks in danger
This very chivalry adds to the sym.
pathetic interest in the case by the
doctors, who have not yet abandoned
hope Of his recovery. In no other
case have there been such numerous
inquiries, by telephone. telegraph and
otherwise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
VICTIMS BODIES
BOUND FOR HOME
zMBALMERs AT SALISBURY FIN
IsH GREwsoME TASKS.
QUEER DoINos AT INQUEST
English Methods of Investigating
Cause of Wreck Appear Strange >
to American Spectators at
Proceedings.

Salisbury, England, July 3.-The
embalmers have prepared the ma.
jority of the bodies of the score OF
Americans who lost their lives In the
wreck of the Plymouth express Sun
day morning for their return for
burial in the land they left SO recently
In the fullness of life and hope.
Frederick H. Cossitt's body already
has been forwarded to London on its
way to America.
The inquest Monday was a pro.
longed and tedious formality which
utterly failed to give any idea of the
cause of the accident.
No questions on that point were
asked and the subject seemed to be
avoided-a strange proceeding to the
many Americans present, but which
is thought to be due to the queer
Journalism that seems characteristic
Of such cases in this country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
COL. SWALM LOOKS
AFTER SUFFERERS
U. S. CONSUL AT SOUTHAMPTON
CARES FOR VICTIMS.
HE is PRESENT AT INQUEST.
Formal Steps For Identificauon Of
Bodies Is Taken and the II.
quest Adjourns For TWO
Weeks.
scripps-McRae TeIegram.


Salisbury, Eng, July 3.-Tke in
quest on the bodies of the victims Of
the railroad disaster of yesterday was
this afternoon adjourned for fort
night. The coroner, mayor, and the
olncials of the railroad and Of the
American line expressed the deepest
sympathy with the relatives and
friends Of the killed and injured. The
inquest was held in the city hall.
The American consul at Southamp-
ton, Albert w. Swain, is looking after
the interests Of the Americans.
Immediately after the jury had been
sworn they proceeded to the railroad
station to view the bodies. Report
ers were not allowed TO accompany
them
When the jury returned the coroner
said that only evidence regarding the
condition of the bodies would be taken
and that the inquest would tnen be
adjourned for a fortnight.
Mr.. Swain was so overcome with
emotion that ne could hardly articu-
late. Tears coursed down his cheeks
as he referred sadly to the bereaved.
They had, he said, fallen into the
hands of those who were moved by
the highest Christian charity.
After a few words or thanks to the
mayor Mr.. Swain broke down COM
pletely and sobbed audibly.
Formal evidence regarding the iden-
tification Of the bodies having been
taken, the inquest was adjourned for
fortnight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
MAY NAME IOWA MAN.
|E. {. Clark Of Cedar Rapids For Inter,
State Commissioner.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Washington, :. c.. July 3.-An early
announcement is expected from Presf
dent Roosevelt as to the make up OF
the interstate commerce commission
under the new rate law Iowa will
probably be represented by e, E.
Clark of Cedar Rapids, of the Order
of Railway Conductors. ]. S. Harlan
of Illinois will probably be ADDED to
the commission, and it was learned to-
day from high authority that Mr.. Har-
Ian would probably be made chairman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
DIES OF INJURIES.
Des Moines Minister Accidentally
Killed by Falling Chimney.

Des Moines, July 3.-Rey. Alexan-
der H. Rule. a missionary and pastor
of the Plymouth Brethren church, or
East Des Moines, was killed yesterday
afternoon. He was engaged in tearing
down a chimney when the mass OF
brick toppled over and caught aim.
On examination it was found that his
collar bone was broken and several
ribs fractured. One of the ribs pune
tured the left lung. Mr.. Rule soon
recovered consciousness,b but in spite of
the attention given him by the ply
sicians his condition grew worse, his
death resulting about o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
SEVEN MORE NEEDED.
sTANDPATTERs NOW HAVE st4
or THE NECESSARY s21
VOTES TO CONTROL.

Des Moines, July 3-The following
statement has been given out from the
Perkins headquarters:
During the past week conventions
have been held in Buchanan and Dali
las counties and caucuses were hela
Saturday in Marion county. Giving
Buchanan county to Cummins and
claiming Dallas for Mr.. Perkins the
following is the gubernatorial situation
up to date:
Anti-C -Cummins delegates .....s.. S14
Cummins delegates .......... 797
Necessary to nominate ......... S2l
Total No of delegates selected .,1,6l1
Delegates yet to be selected. 20
"The counties yet to select their del
egates are Shelby and Marion and the
indications are that Marion county
will go into the anti-Cummins column,
making more than enough to control
the state convention.
"Tnere will probably be about 40
delegates either protested or contested
before the convention. and the decis-
ion upon these counties VIII decide the
action Of the convention"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
A BLOODY sRAwL.
Three Men Hurt in Fight at Fort
Dodge.

Fort Dodge, July 3.--In bloody
fight with knives and bricks last night
in front of local saloon, participated
in by seven or eight men, Will Bes-
sin was slashed across the eyeball
with knife, and will lose his sight;
Mack Ellis received three broken ribs,
and an unknown tramp had his skull
fractured by blow from brick.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
NEW STATE LAWS
EFFECTIVE JULY 4
PURE FOOD AND ANTLPASs ARE
MOST IMPORTANT.
ACTS OF LAST LEGISLATURE.
Long List of New Statutes Binding
Tomorrow of Which No Doubt
Many People Have Not
Heard.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Des Moines, July By constitu.
tional provision a number of laws
passed by the last Legislature will go
into effect on the Fourth of July which
comes tomorrow. Chief among them
are:
The pure food law to prevent the
adulteration, misbranding and imita.
ton of foods, requiring labels to show
the true name of all the ingredients OF
food stuffs
The law forbidding city, county, dis.
uict, state or federal officers including
judges and members of the general
assembly of Iowa from riding on rail
way passes.
Child labor Law forbidding the ern,
ployment of children under, IA years
OF age.
Requiring the reporting of divorces
as we'll as marriages to the state board
of health
Making destruction of sidewalks and
other property misdemeanor, aimed
dJ f1dllON6 Ell CeleDIdulS.
Increasing penalty ror incest from
ten to twenty-five years.
Permitting insurance companies to
invest surplus funds IN buildings for
home offices.
Granting rebate of not more than
IS in road taxes for use of tnree-inch
wide tires.
To abolish the party circle from the
official ballot.
Including cream under law forbid
ding sale of adulterated milk, so as to
prevent use of "thickener" in cream.
To prohibit the manipulation of the
Babcock test for milk and cream.
Requiring operators of creameries
to Pasteurize skinned milk; aimed
to prevent feeding or tubercular milk
to hogs.
Providing that actions relating to
real property which accrued, prior to
1885, must be commenced within one
year from July 4, 1906.
To require all gasoline receptacles
to be painted a vermillion red and la
beled Gasoline" after January |
1907.
Authorizing levy not to exceed
three mills for library purposes in
towns not exceeding 5000 in popula
ton.
Establishing a state system of ex
animation and certification of schoo
teachers. County superintendent:
will continue to issue certificates un
til October l. First examination by
state board under new law will be helc
October "a, 25 and rs.
Recognizing certificates of state den
tai examiners in other states and pro
vIding for system of reciprocity.
To protect birds, their nests ant
eggs and provide punishment for OF
tenders. Prohibits the use of certain
birds for ornamentaton or their con
finement in cages.
Requires nursery stock brought into
the state to be certified by inspectors
approved by the state horticulture
board.
For publication of municipal &C
counts and establishing uniform sys
tenn of accounts, reports and audit un
der direction of the auditor OF state.
To establish system Of registration
of pedigreed animals under direction
of the state board of agriculture.
To exempt from taxation accumula
tions and funds of fraternal beneii
ciary associations.
TO grant free exercise OF religiou
preference to all inmates Of state
county and city institutions.
Establishing uniform table o
weights for bushel measurements.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.
Democratic Committee In Session a
Waterloo Today. .

Waterloo, Ia, July S.-The commit
tee on arrangements of the democratic
state central committee met in Water
loo today to make the preliminary ar
rangements for the state convention
on August Z. The committee is COM
posed of G. w. h4.Iler of Waverly, A..
E. Jackson of Tama, and ]. C. Likes
of Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
RECEPTION TO DoLLlvER.
Senator viii BE Welcomed BY the
Mayor at Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge, Ia, July S.-Mayor Ben
nett of Fort Dodge has invited the en-
tire public to reception at his home
on the evening of July Z, in honor OF
Senator Dolliver, who VIII arrive home
from Washington that day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
ole INTERURBAN

be present at the opening of the bids
for the grading.
Several contractors are busy with
the specifications and the profile maps
Of the work, and the company will
have a number or bids 10 consider.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Webster City, Ia, July 3.-Up to
noon today the senatorial convention
of the Thirty-seventh district had TAX
en- twelve hundred ballots, and the
deadlock continues. The vote stands
Chase of Webster City, II; Ward, OF
Eldora, 10, and Peterson, of Clarion,
Is. There is no outlook for break in
the deadlock today
Senator Hartsorn of Clarion is the
retiring nominee. Twenty-six votes
are necessary to choice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
. 9 . . . 2 . . %
eENTEEL HORSE THIEF.
, Steals Team and Writes to Thank
, the Owner.
Q . Q . . . . Q . Q . . . I
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram. r.
Iowa City, Ia, July S.-A Mount
Vernon liyeryman is on the lookout
for a genteel and obliging horse thief
who hired rig Of him last Saturday.
This morning he received card stat
ing that the horse and buggy woulu
be found in the Hawley livery barn in
this city. and expressing the gratitude
of the writer for the use of the rig.
The man had driven to Iowa City and
put the horse up for the day. Nothing
has been seen of him since.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05

Mr.. Judd, the contracting agent Of
the oskaloosa & Buxton Interurban,
has gone east to care for detail work
in connection with construction work.
He will return to the city Friday to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
FIRST IOWA VICTIM.
NEWTON BOY DYING FROM THE
EFFECTS OF INJURY FROM
A TOY PISTOL.

Newton, Ia, July 3.-Harry, the 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker of this city, is in critical con-
dition as, result of a slight wound
caused by fireworks. He is now suf-
fering from what is known as trau-
matte tetanus, from which great
majority of patients never recover.
The boy is unable to open his mouth
and suffers intensely all the time.
Less than two weeks ago the lac
was Rlaying with toy gun when the
pap cap from the explosive was
DIR to his finger, causing small
wou.. This cap or wad remained in
the boys finger about a week, when
it was removed by Mr.. Baker. Moth
ing was thought of it until Friday
night, when traumatic tetanus, com
mon form Of which occurs in the face
and is then known as lockjaw, set Ia,
and the recovery Of little Harry
is very doubtful.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
BIG DEMANDS MADE.
Russian Peasants Want All Govern
ment Lands Given to Them.

st. Petersburg, July 3.-The peas
ants demand for lands was discussed
by the Douma today. The peasants
demand that the government grant all
crown lands and All lands belonging to
the nobility, the total worth two bill
lion five hundred million dollars, de-
claring that they belong to the people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
speYER GAINED NOTHING.
On Second Trial He viii Be Sen
fenced to Hang.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Kansas City, July 3.-John Speyer,
first sentenced to twenty years for the
murder of his little son, was convicted
of murder in the first degree this
morning on a retrial. He will now be
sentenced to hang.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
HORSES ARE BURNED.
sixteen Head Lose Lives In Waterloo
Livery Barn Fire.
special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Waterloo, Ia, July 3.-A fire in the
Barker feed barn resulted in the loss
of the barn and sixteen horses were
burned to death. The loss, including
the horses, will amount to about ST.
500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
GASOLINE STOVE ExPLopEs.
Mrs. George Emmons of Iowa City rs
Badly Burned.
Special to nailv Herald

Special to Hailv Herald
Iowa City, Ia, July S.-Mrs. George
Emmons was seriously burneu about
the face, hands and shoulders by the
explosion of gasoline stove this af-
ternoon. The flames were extinguish-
ed by neighbors, and the injured wom-
an will probably recover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
MELBOURNE DEPOT BURNEL.
Lightning Strikes Great Western
-. Structure at Midnight.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Melbourne, Ia, July g. Lightning
struck the Great Western depot at this
place about midnight and fire which
followed burned the building to the
ground. The section house is being
used temporarily for quarters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
DusuoUE PIONEER DEAD.
noc,aI ~ Dailv TJaraId

Special to Daily Herald
Dubuque. Ia, July S.-William H
Peabody, retirea capitalist and pio
neer Of Dubuque. SO years old. died
today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05

The first general conference OF Iowa
health officers will be held at Water
Zoo July 10 and IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
} Twelve Hundred Ballots Fail to {
Choose a Senator. {
scripps-McRae ! elegram.

o
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05

Continued on Page s.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-07-05
DEADLOCK STILL ON.

Q Q . . . . . .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-15

te. ex-delesado n. ronpraso . rror,a.
tario AZ los cAlehrss Oios c~siSansss
estuvo en- Ia ciudad durante Ia soma.
ma atendierdo 1 Ia convention Terri.
torlal Democratic como deleeado nor
el Condado de- Taos.
Ahrar am,,n AZ paso - ro.a.ao
de Taos ou,ar s,,a m,smhro Al, srsr
inrado a. III Estadns Irriaos drrsrta
Ia corte en- esta ciudsd. partl6 81 mder.
coles en- Ia mahana nara gu rcsiden.
ella.
-A,axander c,,saore nm c,rdods,n
nromIranto NJ, roraaao ~ T.cs !
csudu,o de ia c,o an ac,,s, n,
ear nv ms,choa anns aat,vc ~ -
c,udad duranfa l. samsra -stsr.,,endo
4 10 -c,nr nomncrto Torr,so.
asal
=
oa z
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-15
coRTE DE LOS E. u.
tcontinua de la Pdgina lra.)

~. tGOutillHN ne III lllu lTu.1 aI
pendida pendiente buen comporia
miento.
La corte de Distrito por ell cordado
de Santa Re.
A las dos de la tarde 81 lines cran-
do la corte fue llamada al ordan O.
Juaz McFie llam6 ell registro criminal
de la Corte del Territorio por el rri-
mer Distrito Judicial por Ell Condado
de Santa Fe.
La primer causa fue la de Na2arlo
Alarid. contra quien una querella fue
retornada ell sabado pasado pr e. gran
jmado del Territorio, acusardolo del
asesinato del Policia Camilo Martinez.
Alarid fue presentado inmedlatamen ME
despues que ell registro habia sido la
mado Y entr6 I'M alegato lie no catsr
culpable. Su causa ha sido iijada %
re- ell tercer ldnes.
Martes, s%eptiembr. ~
La Corte de los Estados UnIdcs por
ell Primer Distrito Judicial de Nuevo
Mexico ahora en- session en- Santa l'e
Sc reuni6 otra yez ell martas Il las 3
de la mariana. con ell Jue1 McFic en-
su puesto y los demas oficlales de Ia
! oorte.
I'll Gran Jurado de los Estados l'ni-
dos despues de haber estado en- session
por siete dias hizo su infolme final
a las 10: 80 ell martes ell "a maiana
y fue descargado por la core. Tres
uuerellas j,ar0n g%etornadas $ 81 gran
jurado faito IN hallar q%uerel'a en- Tres
causas. Samuel Eldodt, del Condado
de San Juan fue el presidente del
gran jumdo.
Dos de las querellas halladas fue-
ron contra Juan Espinosa Y Demecio
Garcia, pastores de ovejas qulenes fue-
ron arrestados varias semanas pasa-
das acusados de deiar lumbres de cam
po ardiendo en- la Reserva Forestal
de Jemez. Fueron p~resentados el
martes en- la tarde, y Espinosa Sc acu-
SO con culpa. Garcia es Indio. Guam
do la querella en- CONTRA de 81 fue Zelda
reclam6 que no saba sus contenidos,
nj aun por medic del interprete tradu-
clda al Espahol. I'm intterprete lndio
de la escuela del gobierno fue pro-
curado ell mdrtes en- la mahana y le
tradujo Ia querella Ell su idioma natl.
vo, Garcia entonces Sc acus6 con Gull
pa. la corte lie Impulse la minlma
mlha de 81 y los costos porque los
ofensores estaban ignorantes de la
ley en- cuanto a retirase y dejar las
lumbres ardlendo en- has reservas fores
tales.
LA otra querella no SO hizo pdblica
pendiente ell arresto de IA persona
incilcada en- la misma. Las ~querellas
que no fueron halladas fueron contra
Perfilla. Rodriguez, bajo el cargo de
a%duDterio, e. Hart, Nj. B. Scott y Il.
p. Wilson, bajo el cargo de perjuros,
y b. F. Morris, bajo el cargo de violar
las leyes de pensiones.
En- las dos causas de los Estados
Unidos VS.. Jacob Aurant, quien esta
acusado por v~iolacion de las leyes pos
tales, las demoras q Ia querella fue-
ron negadas. Las causas no han sido
para ser ~juzgadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-15

Estamcs altamente agradecidos ;
los suscritores quienes hicieron RENE
sas al Nueyo Mexicano durante la Sc
mana pasada. y los nombres de los que
remitieron o como sigue:
S6stenes AragOn
J. Luis Rivera
Vicente Otero
Juan Larafaga
J. NJ. II. Alarid
]. ]. Rubi
Emiterio S. Valencia
Don Graham
Jose S y Sanchez
T.eandro Abeyta
Jose Duran Jr.,
Juan Zamora
Narciso Lucero
Julian Torres
Carlos Casaus
Donaciano Padilla
Juan Antonio Maestas
Macario Torres
Jose de Jesus Romero
j. Sixto Baca
Jesus Laudayazo
E~ncarnacion Armljo
Ramon Medina Jf
J. M. Vigil
Sat. pinard
Juan Gallegos
Albino M%anzanares
Crespin Aragon
Florencic Cordova
Jesus NJ. Abeyta
Teodoro Romero
lose de Jesus Velasquez
+. j. Baca
Manuel d. Trujlllo
Liberato Otero
4. Frisco Garcia
rransito Sanchez
Fermin Lucero
Agapito 2. Sedillo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-15
Intermediates pecu-
liares de la mujer.
FL Remedio Nocturno del DR..
Shoop Calma, c~icatriza y
cura durante Ell
suefO.

49, rN N'I.
Entire los remedies para las Intermediates de
In mujef, que conoce Ia ciencia medica, eli mcjor
e. el compuesto de cleric Trio 4blanco. Al cual
se lie incorporan otros ingredientes, que absorben
las stistancias venenOsas, cicatrizando las mem,
dramas infamadas Este calmnnte snticeptico,
de uso local es conocido por 81 pdblico en- gene
raj, hajo el noinbre de Remedio Nocturno del
Or. Shoop = porque produce sus efectos mientras
que ei paciente duernie, notando Al despertarse
que e. dolor y Ia augusta han pasadc con Ia
noche. Pueden ser citados como ejemplos Dc
martirio las vidas de muchas mujeres. s,s sufri.
niientos son constantes, viyen enfermas. No
tiencn I'M solo dia de saiud ~ ignorando que todos
estos sufrinientos no tienen raz6n de ser. Toda
mujer enferma puede curarse : adquirir 81 vigor
caracteristico 4 81 sexo. A este c~reciente ndmero
de enferinas es 1 quienes el pr. Shoop envia este
mensaj e de esperaiza, de vida y de algeria. Para
estas Is un balsafno del buen samaritano ei Re.
medic Nocturno del DR.. Shoop para ID curaci6n
&c las ulceras y descenso de la niatris, dolores en-
ls ovarios leucorrea,. inflammation q congestion
del. dtero, inenstraaci6n irregular 8 doiorosa,
De Venta.
FISCHER DRUG Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-15

Suscribanse al Nuevo M~exicano, 81
papel que da las nuevas mai impor
tantes. Solamente $3.50 al ano,