davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

to the summer parlor, where ne was
to meet the Prince.
81 fear" said the Princess Margaret
ouaintly. ''that you are often In tne
habit of walking with ladies'! Your
step agrees so well with mine!
81 never walk with any others!
the secretary answered without
thought.
"Wbat?'' cried the Princess, quickly
taking.her hand, land you swore 10 me
even now that you never helped
lady from her horse in your lie!
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
It vas an impasse. and the score

Il see so few ladies'" he stammered
in tremor lest he should have be-
trayed himself. 81 live in the coun-
try-only my maid
Heavens own sunshinei" cried |
the Princess with a little scream of
laughter. Have the pretty young !
men of Plassenburg maids and tire
women? Small wonder that SO few of |
them ever visit us! No wonder you |
live on in that happy country"
The secretary recovered his pres
ence of mind rapidly.
81 mean" he explained 'Ethe old |
woman Bette, my nurse, who still, |
though now l am grown up, comes
every night to see that have all
want and to fold my clothes. | have
no other women about me-"
You are sure that Bette who
| comes for your clothes and to see that
| you have all you want is old?" per-
sisted the Princess, keeping her eyes
| sharply upon her companion.
| tShe is so old that l never remem-
Der her to have been any younger"
| replied the secretary with an air of
! engaging candor.
81 believe you,' cried the outspoken
| Princess; mo one can lie with such
eyes. Strange that | should have
i liked you from the first. Stranger still
| that in an hour | should tell you So
| Your arm!"
The secretary Immediately put his
hand within the arm of the Princess
| Margaret, who turned upon him in
stantly in profoundest establishment.
"Is this also Plassenburg Gus
tom?'' she said sharply. WAS it old
Bette who taught you thus to take
| W. ic of ,OI,f
of in ignorant Courtland!'
The young man blushed and looked
down.
s'I am sorry he said; cit is a COM
mon fashion with us. l crave your
pardon if in aught have offended"
The Princess Margaret looked quiz
zically at her companion.
"I' faith she said, 81 have ever
: had a curiosity about foreign customs.
This one l find not aniss. Do it
again!"
, | The Courtlander Otto, who had
, been on guard at the gate, had mean
time been relieved, and now followed
the pair through the corridors to the
r summer palace upon an errand which
he had invented
~ At this point he stood astonished.
y 81 would that Prince Wasp was
here. We should see his sting. He
is indeed a marvel, this fellow from
Plassenburg. Glad am l that he does
not know little Lenchen UP in thu
Kaiser Platz. No one of us woul'
have a maid to his name if this game
ster abode in CORTLAND and made th
running in this style!"
The Princess and her squire nov
went out into the open air. For sh'
had led him by devious ways almos
round the entire square of the palace
buildings. They passed into thicl
avenue of acacias and yews, through
the arcades of which they walked 81
1ently.
For the Princess was content, an
the secretary afraid of making an.
more mistakes. So he let the fol
eign custom" go at what it might b
worth. knowing that if he tried to BET
ter it, ten to one worse thing Nigh
| befall.
81 have changed my mind" said tn
Princess suddenly stopping and turf
ing upon her companion; II shall nc
| introduce you to my brother. If yo
] come from the Ambassador you mus
| have matters of Importance to spea
of. will rest me here in an arbo
o. and come in later. Then, If you ar
oood Won shall perhaps be permitte
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
cuApTER V.-Continued.

no who won the prize yesterday a.
the tilting - +r,e,,
..oo,,ated the guardsman, starting;
ssS',t who are YOU who dare blurt out
tba stems of the palace of Court
land that which ordinary men-aye'
ovon good soldiers-d urst scarceiy
mink in their own hearts?
81 am secretary of the noble Am
,ossodor of PIassenburg, and ] come
10 see the Prince!
And lust then there came clatter
~ horses hoofs across the wide
spaces of the palace front, into winch
me bright forenoon sun was now peat
mo and a lady of tall figure and
head all a-ripple with sunny golden
ourls dashed up at a canter, the
stones spraying forward and outward
rs she refined her horse sharply with
her hands low.
"The Princess Margaret" said the
first officer STAND to it, Paul.
The two officers saluted stiffiy, and
The lady looked about for someone to
telp her to descend She observed
Johann standing by the gate.
Come hitherl" she said, reckoning
with her finger.
GIVE me your hand!' she com
handed.
The secretary gave it awkwardly
and the Princess pumped rather
sharply to the ground.
What! Do they not teach you how
to help ladies to alight in Plassen
burg?" queried the Princess. you
accompany the new ambassador, dc
vou not?''
"You are the first l ever helped in
my life" said Johann, simply. Most
ly "
What! am the first? You jest
It is not possible. There are many
ladies' in Plassenburg, and I doubt MOI
they have noted and distinguished {
youth like you
The secretary shook his head
Not So" he said, smiling; 81 have
never been remarked by any lady il
Plassenburg in my life'
We'll, at any rate" said the Prin
cess, never taking her eyes off tn
young mans face, "you Will be goot
enough to escort me to the Prince
ROOM"
AS she took the young mans arm
cavalier suddenly dashed UP on
smoking horse, which had evidentl
Deen ridden to his limit He was O
middle size, of figure exceedingl
elegant, and dressed in the highes
fashion. His eye glittered like tina
vi snake, with steady, chill sheer
unpleasant to linger upon. He swun
rum MS horse, casting the reins t
ule nearest soldier. and sprang UP tn
S'eps after the Princess and he
Young escort
rrincess,' he said, hastily, "Pril
VeSS Margaret, | beg your pardo
aiosC humbly that have been so III
"rlunate as to be late in nv atten,
'nce upon you. The Prince sent fo
@e at the critical moment, and 1 wa
Souno TO obey. May l now have til
ouor OF conducting you to the sun
mer parlor?"
,o.l ne rnncess turned carelessly, {
amer to tell it exactly, she turne
wei mead little back over her sho,
to e' WIN beautiful gesture peculis
Asno nank you," she said coldly,
10 'e already requested this gentlems
Priv ooort me. | shall not need 20
" an l sue went in, bending graciou
Sa even confidentially toward II
posed. al Ii ner mana I
mon. cavalier in banded. yellow stot
taea oinent with an expression on b
DIT once numerous
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
The influence of Example.

Little Mary Ann from the couF
try-"Come, Gwendolyn, let's play
with our dolls.
Little Gwendolyn, from City-"Good
heavens, Mary Ami Don't you know
that anything suggestive of family life
is dreadfuIIy bad form nowadays?
Let's play Emancipation
Mary Ann-"How do you play it?"
Gwendolyn-"I will get upon
chair and tell the things that no NOR
tai man can make us do and you keep
shouting, Hear, heart
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

The highball is too often regarded
as an antidote for low spirits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

Those dispatches! Hagerman
would give a cool million (of
papa's dough- if they had only
been burned. However, they
are too rich for anything like
that to have happened. And
then, too, we would have been
out all the fun the Albuquerque
Journal has been furnishing us
over their discovery. The Jour
nal is jumping about like a
rooster in hot ashes because the
dispatches have been given pub
licity, claiming they were docu-
ments Of q very private nature.
Well, we guess the Journal is
right; Little Herbert" no doubt
wanted the fact that the gov
eminent paid for them to re.
main very private.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
New Mexico as the Coming
Fruit Country.

New Mexico is fast becoming
known in the great eastern and
northern markets as the source
of the finest fruit. There are no
apples grown in the rest Of the
United States to compare with
those grown in the Pecos valley.
The San Juan country in the far
northwest corner of the territory
produces wonderful peaches,
plums and apples. The Mimbres
valley is sending out some of the
very choicest apples. Lincoln
and Otero counties have many
fine orchards whose products
have q wide sale at top prices.
Whenever Ell Paso and New
Mexico undertake such advertis-
ing campaigns as have been car
ried on for 20 years by Los An
geles and southern California,
there will be the same influx of
people and capital that California
has enjoyed. The California
country has fewer advantages
than this region, especially in
the matter of climate; there the
rains come in the winter, here
they come in the summer, when
things are growing and the at
mosphere needs to be refreshed.
The fruit growers of New Mex
leo should get together for mu-
.tual protection and to establish
the grades of New Mexico fruit
in eastern markets. The mark
New Mexico" ought always to
mean unapproachable excellence.
To attain this, it will be neces-
sary to protect the orchard stock
from pests, maintain the highest
standards in varieties, and pack
with the greatest care, so that
fruit will arrive at destination in
perfect condition.
Properly conducted and adj
vertised, possibly a box trade
by express direct to consumers
in northern and eastern cities
would pay. Ell Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
The MOdesty OF Women

Naturally makes them shrink from thu
indicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminatlons, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, II help can be had, It Is
better TO submit to this ordeal than lot
the disease grow and spread, The trouble
Is that so often the woman undcrgocs all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands\of women who have been
cured lM DIR. Nerce's FavorItc Prescrip.
ton wrIN> In. APPRECIATION OF the cure
which dist N<es>NNh the examinations
and local reatmentS>S There Is no other
medicine g sllre--and- sale for delIcail
women as "Favorlic Prescriptions II
cures de6llItatIng drains, Irrcgularlty and
female weakness. II always helps. II
almost always cures. II Is strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, all Its ingredients
being printed on It's bottlc-wrappcr; con.
talns no doctcrous or habit-formIng
drugs. and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement Of those most eminent In the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
Of these numerous and strongest OF pro.
fesslonal endorsements OF Its ingredients,
will be found In q pamphlet wrapped
around tho bottle, also In booklet mailed
free on request, by Or. Il. V. Pierce Of
Buffalo, n. Y. These professional en-
dorsemcnts should have far more weight,
than any amount OF the ordinary lay, "
non-profeSslonal testimonials.
The most intelligent women NOWADAYS
insist on knowing what they take as med
icino instead OF opening their mouths like
lot Of young birds and gulplng down
whatever Is offered them. "Favortc Pro-
scrption" Is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. 10
makes weak women strong aud sick
women well.
Dr. piercc's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt Of stamps Ia pay expense of
mailing Onlp. Send ~ Dr. X. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. A.. 81 onc-ccnt stamps for pa.
pcr-coycred, or 81 stamps for cloth-hound.
II sick consult the Doctor. free Of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DIR. Picrcc'S Pleasant Pellets invlgorlto
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

THE GRAPHIC hastens to con-
graduate Hon. II. 0. Bursum on
the official report Of referee
Charles Y. Stafford in his case, a
full report of which we publish
today in supplement form. Those
who are interested in knowing
the truth about the Bursum af-
fair should read the report of the
referee and the exhibits attach
ed. After q perusal of the re-
port any fair minded person will
be promptly convinced of the
absolute conspiracy on the part
of llagerman and his followers
to ruin the good name and stand
ing of Mr.. Bursum, and the So
called expert report, which they
relieved on chiefly, has turned
out to be q disgusting muddle of
hieroglyphics.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

Throughout New Mexico the
annual school census is being
taken and from reports already
received by the department of
education there has been q large
increase in the number of chill
dren of school age in the terri
tory. AS 4 result Of this growth
more school houses and teachers
are needed and new school dis
iricts are being created. New
Mexico is rapidly filling up with
desirable, progressive people
from all parts of the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
DPouth Broken.

The Texas saloons are still do
ing business at the old stand.
The legislature sorter overlooked
its hand when it passed the law
compelling them to remain closed
for twenty days pending the
granting of new licenses. Judge
Brooks, Of the Criminal Court of
Appeals, has decided the matter
In favor Of the saloon men,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
Journal Sued for Libel.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 20. 80
George W. Pritchard, attorney
general, today filed suit in the
First Judicial district court here
against the Journal Publishing
Co., of Albuquerque, alleging L.
bel.
He asks damages to the extent
of $50,000. This suit grows out
of alleged libelous attacks made
by the Morning journal against
Pritchard during the time he was
investigating Arthur Trelford,
superintendent of the territorial
prison, on charges of inhuman
and cruel treatment of convicts.
Pritchard was acting under or
ders from Gov. Reynolds. In his
petition the attorney general
cites many instances of alleged
libel, in which he quotes from the
Journal articles that he alleges
are libelous and calculated to in
jure his character.
The filing of this suit created
somewhat of q sensation. While
Pritchard was conducting the
Trelford hearing he was berateC
by the Morning Journal daily, and
accused of Interior motives ant
dishonest purposes in doing hi:
duty.
The attorney general would moi
discuss the case further than tc
say that he could make q case
against the journal, and that he
could not allow the attacks OF
that paper on his integrity Ia
pass unchallenged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

Lucky, indeed, it is for New
Mexico that President Roose-
welt quietly told Little Herbert"
togo way back and sit down. 9th
erwise, as daily developments
show, we would have been be-
yond redemption. What the
people owe the grand old leaders
of the Republican party in New
Mexico for the wholesome house
cleaning they are carrying on
in the departments of the ter
ritorial government, is beyond
estimate. Let Gov. Curry con-
iinue The good work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one Of perfect form
and features. Many a plain woman
who could never serve as an artist $
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: neatness,
clear eyes, clean, smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action that ac-
company good health, A physically
weak woman is never attractive, not
even to herself, Electric Bitters re-
store weak women. give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, vclvety skin,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
All Druggists SOC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

Gov. Curry has arrived in the
United States from the Philip
pines and is now in Washington.
He will be inaugurated Governor
of New Mexico about August /.
Great preparations are being
made at Santa Fe in honor Of
his arrival. Gov. Curry will no
doubt continue the good work
Acting-Governor Reynolds has
so fearlessly and commercially
started.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

The Hagerman administration
shows up rottener and rottener
as the good old probing continues,
and as a result the position of the
Albuquerque Journal has become
so pitiful that even Nero, were
he alive today, would lay down
his fiddle and give way to the
anguish of inconsolable grief.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

The gentlemen who were 60
ing to reform the Republican
party in New Mexico are now
fighting for a chance to stay on
the earth. They have learned
that water will not run up hill.
anyhow. 49, Albuquerque Adver-
tiser, DEM
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
Phone los.
Look out for q huge immigra-
Lion to New Mexico this fall.

Col. w. L. Shepherd, for
many years owner and proprietor
of The Alamogordo News, has
sold the paper to J. P. Amman,
who came to Alamogordo re-
Gently from st, Louis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-29
Estray A6vertncueut

Notice is hereby given to vbou
it may concern that the follov;nc
described estray animals were taken
up near Gunnison. Colorado To
wit; one roam mare about ) veau
DID, weight about 80 pounds. up-
branded. One rnaa year,;ng mar
colt, branded on left shoulder.
Said animals being unknown 10 th;.
Board. unless claimed by owners on
OF before April 3, 1907 said e.tr,r.
viii be sold by this Board for ,be
benefit OF the owner when fo.nl
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPkCTION COMMISSIONERS
Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-29
0oceiea No>ioe

Notice is hereby given that, pur.
saant to law. the annual municipal
election OF the Town of GWnnisop.
Colorado, will he held in the sever.
al precincts Of said town on Tues
day, the second day Of April. AD.
1897, for the purpose of eIec,ing the
following officers for the said town.
to-wIt:
One Mayor, 10 hold Office one
year
Three Trustees, to hold Office two
years.
One Trustee, To hold Office one
year, to fill vacancy.
Precinct No. ! embraces all that
part of said town lying east of the
Crested Butte railroad track; polling
place, Whipp building. Main street
Precinct No. 2 embraces all that
part OF said town lying west of the
Crested Butte track; polling place
Lawson building. New York avenue
The polls will he opened at seven
clock a. m. and remain open until
seven O'Clock pm. of said day of elec.
ton
The Judges of election for the
several precincts will meet at the
polling place above designated ON
Tuesday, the Goth day of March A
ID. 1907 for the nornoo ~
ine' correcting and completing the
the annual registry list for asid el-
ection and will meet again on the
day preceding election to complete
said registry list as required bv
law.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said town Of Gunni.op. Color,ao
this 10Th day of February, 1907.
NN W. H. CoRuM.
.EO Town Clerk and Recorder
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-29
Epilepsy
Fin
g. Vh.s D..os

Are nerve diseases. and unless
checked, lead to destruction Of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back to health.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
is q remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these Affections.
- wss taken with epileptic fts; hsl
steven In less than 12 hours. Ny
father sent for our family physician,
but he could do very little for me. and
s.s sreS "a worse ,rs every day; and at last
eetA Eot worse. Ny father heard q
~. Miles medicines and bought .
-" sStf's sr % NsrM,ne r,,,n and Z bog Of Nerve
dosss until @ sessn Has % ,aisa feal 4ey sat,er
] took Y bottles, and It cured me
sound and we'll. II has been worth all
the world 20 me. l recommend II
. lifelong testimonial to the merits
q your medicine, fer I avn enjoying
the best Of health, and feed that my
Me and hsaAh Is asse 70 this wonderful
A01icine." LEVY WIJJJANA
r. r. u. No. 2. R0st0A. "a.
-. as,ass' ess,vsas = ssae ~ ~,
4VUDQas4. W>so WtM Oasae0W%so SSo4 -
We04 bgoeto Wtel bo00M4. n 4 0oIln. -
Uee e0eeeo1 v0or Wso0av.
0ilss 0e1ical Co, EuAast la
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-29
0ws - - oaaU
w - UmmnnUm
llLseAiley 4 GsasiaG Tas
Caot1oUel frOa First PnGe.

this state, Ne believe TO be contrary
10 the spirit and letter OF the act Of
congress admitting the state of Col
orado.
Resolved, That the governor oi
Colorado 10 asthorized and directed
to correspo~d with the governors OF
other staies in the West similarly
situated 10 suexest that they Join
with Colorado in appointing dele
gates from among their representa-
tive citizens % meet with similar
delegates from this state, at a con-
venient time and place to he agreed
upon, and there discus, this action
of the general government and take
snch steps a. will result in deter
mining and establishing the rights
of this and other states to develop
and retain for the use and benefit Of
their citizens the public lands with
in the borders Of such states.
At the meeting Of the stock board
there was present committee re-
presenting the stockmen on the
Western slope. which includes Fred
Light, president of the Roaring
Fork and Eagle River Stock Grow
ers association. and H. J. Holmes,
editor Of the Glenwood Springs Av-
alancbe. The stockmen were further
represented by Fred johnson, secre-
tary Of the Colorado Cattle and
Hor~e Gro~ers association and J. ID.
Husted, vice president of the state
association and manager of the Gre
scent Cattle company OF Cripple
Creek. d. c. Besman, general coun-
sci for the Colorado Fuel and Iro n
company; Ethelbert Ward and Ralph
McCrillis, both representing the
state board Of stock inspection com
i1issioners, were present to advise
the board snd stockmen regarding
the legal aspect Of the matter. -
Members Of the board present
were, Fred Hee of Trincher.. S. T..
Sloss, Bsselt; l. W. Bennett, Fort
Collins; L. II. Sylvester. Monte Wis
ia, E. NcCriliis, secretary of the
board. and DIR. {. G. Lamb. state
veterinarian.
ANOTHER Resolution
After q lengthy discussion, the
board passed the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, That the state stock in
spection board will lend its supper,
to the stockmen Of the state in the il
effort to determine their legal rights
IA regard to grazing their stock up
on the fosest reserves in this state. y
judge Beasnan asserted that ther.
is no law authorizing the forest ser.
vico to lcharee for grazing and he