davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06
ANDREWS, Ell CANDIDATE LocICo.

ANDREWS. Ell CANDIDATE L0cICc
Los periodicos Repubicanos d
Nuevo Mexico, que estan apoyan
do los reclamos del Delegado W
HI. Andrews para nominaciol
como ell candidate para delegad'
al congreso sexHgesimo primero
estan aumentando continuament'
en- n1mero y evidentemente re
presentan ell sentir de los votan
ties Republicanos asi como tam
bien las opiniones de muchos ciu
danos de la fe Democratica que
Green que ell delegado ha hecht
mucho durante su estancia en- Q
congreso y que estos servicios
deben ser reconocidos prefrien
dolo para Ia nomination. Los ar
gumentos avanzados por ellos son
todos bien tomados y estan hasa
dos sobre datos y son consisten'
ties con la sltuacion.
Ell Nuevo Mexicano mantiene
atencion vigilante sobre las con-
dlciones politicas en- Ell territorio
y Sc halla bien impuesto de la
situation hasta donde concierne
a la presente campala para dele
gado, para miembros de la asam-
blea Legislative trigesima octava
" para ofciales de condado en- los
condados diversos.
Este periodico sabe bien que
hay alguna oposicion a la nomina,
cion del Delegado w. H. Andrews
yque en- algunas localidades y
entire algunos Republicanos Sc
expresan tsmores de que la no.
minacion del Delegado Andrews
no seria acertada, slendo citado
Ell resultado de la election de No
viembre de 1906 como la causa de
tai tenor.
Ell Nuevo Mexicano no esta
conforme con opinion s~emejante,
pues las condolences han Gambia
do muy materialmente en- favor
del partido Republican, y en-
cuanto al concepto del pueblo
acerca del delegado actual.
Discutiendo la situacion, the
City Enterprise, ell princi
pal periodico Republican, del
condado de Grant y exposition
valioso y bien informado de OPT
niones p1blicas y de la politica
Republicans ALA dice 10 siguiente:
al paso que es algo temprano
en- Ell juego para hacer pron6sti-
cos politicos, parece razonable-
mente cierto ahora y hasta donde
concierne al partido Republican,
de Nuevo Mexico, que su candi.
dato para delegado al congi ESQ
sexagesimo primero esta escogi-
do para todos intentos y PROPOSE
tos, y Q. escogimiento ha sido ma
nifestado no por medic de los POI
liticos sine derechamente por
del pueblo. Ell nombre del
candidate es Ell Hon. William Fl.
Andrews, Ell eficiente y actual
delegado de Nuevo Mexico en- ell
congreso. FL pnblico rara vez Sc
equlvoca en- su juicio, y en- esta
instancia So escogimiento es par
ticularmente feliz y acertado. Ell
Delegado Andrews es el candida
to l6gico para q 81 propio suce-
sor. ST algdn hombre ha mere
cido renominacion y reelection a
manos de sus CONSTITUENCIES ese
hombre es el Delegado Andrews.
Aullen cuanto quieran sus enc
migos politicos acerca de supues
to registro en- Pennsylvania, 81
hecho pesmanece que ha sido el
delegado de Nuevo Mexico en- ell
congreso, primero, ultimo y todol
Ell tiempo; ha estado alIf con am
Dos pies, manos listas y un enten-l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06

III 1epartamento de obraa del Nuevo
Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado en-
ell Territorio. 81 desean obras finas' y
al eStilo, venid q esta oflcina y encon.
trareis TODD a su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06

El departamento do opras del Nuevo
Mexicano es el mas bien equipado on
ell Territorio. 'Si desean obras finas y
al estlo. yenid a esta oficina y encon
trareis TODD q su Eusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06
uN ANo LIHRE DE suscRIcIoN

cualquiera persona que nos mande
eI dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos,
por un afo cada uno. 10 mandaremos
I'll Nuevo Mexicano libre por un aho.
veanse los precios de suscricion arri-
ha
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06
Sc NEcEsITAM N

Agentes para procurar su~scriciones
SO necesitan en- todas parties del Te'
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe'
rales. Dirijanse a la Compaffa I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par.
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06
ENERGIA
CARDIACA

Visor Del corss6u, Debiiidad del corsk6n, 90
viEor s pcbfIidad Nerviosa-eso y NADIA mas nj
MA an c!sn DC lss snfsImsdsdss del so,ason g
eado nervio. Este cscondido nerviesitor-ei Car
diaco q nervio del cornz6n -necesita y exile mas
cnerRia, mas drmcza. mas fucrxa gobernatfiz.
Gin este Il coraxon continuard funcionandoirre-
Kuiar, Z iRuai del esromago y rihones que estan
Vobcrnndos por ncrvios s~ernejantes.
ne squf Ia clara expleacion de porque el Re
constltuycnte ha logrado sorprendentes curacio-
mes en- cssos d. dcbIidnd Z irregularidad funcio-
NAL del corax6n. Hl DR.. Shoop fut ell ptimero
que investiR6 Ia causa de los ahogos, palpitecio-
mes v neuralgia del coraz6n. III Reconstituycnte
del Or. shoop IA conocidfsima receta--cs ci
dnico preparado para medicinar Ia dcbilidad de
estos ccntros nerdosos. Reconstruye fortifca +;
J presta syuda real y positive.
sana. fortaiexcn estos nervios-dcvutlvalcs 81
vigor con 81 siempre necessrlo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06

El Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia d to-
das las ~estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y ere
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-06

Periodico Ohcial del Condado de
Sandoval.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

secutive seasons and now bigger and
better than ever. The college boy
has been declared by press and public
as the greatest succes of all successes
that have gone before. Judge for
yourself on Saturday evening Nov. 2,
at Canton Opera House.
Attorneys Cherry and Kirby of
Sioux Falls and the editor of the
LEADER had a very enjoyable chat
Tuesday evening. cit was 20 years
ago that 1 tried my first case in Can
ton," said Bro. Kirby while Attorney
Cherry said it was about the same
number of years since he tried his
first case with Judge Palmer as op-
posing counsil." eyes" said Joe,
land you beat him bad and the jury
gave you 5000 more than the note
called for" "But," said Bro. Cherry,
"Judge Palmer took the case to the
supreme court and the verdict was re-
versed." Joe Kirby is a genial gentle
man and a mighty good story teller.
He said the mar who laughs before
breakfast, laughs before dinner, and
laughs before supper will never be
sent to the penitentiary. The editor
left these distinguished members of
the Sioux Falls bar engaged in a new
kind of a pool game and full OF happi-
ness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

A. J. Kuhns was among our renew
al subscribers this week. Us
Mrs. John Benz entertained last
week in honor of Miss Anna Jacobson.
T. E. Edwards and wife of Cali
fornia, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|Hustel this week.
Miss Clara Brurud Of Highland was
among the LEADER visitors Tuesday,
calling to renew her subscription.
Nels Larson of Norway and John
o. Steensland of Highland, grand old
Lincoln county pioneers, were in Can
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Wade and two
children and Frank Nelson came up
from Akron, Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodroad. Mr.. Wade
came up in his fine new auto.
A missionary program will be given
in the Baptist church Sunday even
ing Nov. 22nd, under the auspices OF
the Ladies Mission Circle. Every
body cordially invited.
John Anderson & Son have a furni.
ture ad in this issue that will nc
doubt remind our good people that
something in their line will aid much
to the happiness and pleasure of a
grand Thanksgiving dinner.
begin a smoke fest and all proved
good smokers. During the evening
Judge Clifford presented Mr.. Thorson
with a handsome rain protector with
a gold handle, and the remarks con
nected with this event were interest
ing and modestly eloquent of the &C.
casicn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
OPENING Number of Lecture
Course.

@ OOUATS0s
Probably no entertainer who has
ever come before the American public
deserves stardom more than Elma B.
Smith. She is unquestionably the
greatest imitator of children, birds,
and animals, now before the public.
Her limitations of birds, babes and
children are a unique feature of her
work and are the best Of their kind
on the platform. Her limitations of
children are so real and lifelike that
they are the talk of the town for days
after her departure. We have a
great many press criticisms of Miss
Smiths work, but none seems to be
able to describe her strongest point.
They all declare that she must be
seen and heard to be thoroughly ap
preciated. For the sixth consecutive
season we present Elma B. Smith to
the Lyceum platform, and have in
her support the same excellent COM
pany that has toured with her the
past season. This company has trav-
eled the United States from coast to
coast. and has been pronounced the
best popular concert company travel
ing. The company consists of Rita
Rich, giving folk songs Of all nations
in costume; Waldemar Won Geltch, a
young violinist of exceptional ability,
and William Rummel, a brilliant
young pianist, whom we have "bor-
rowed" for a season from the faculty
of one Of the best piano schools in the
country.
This combination Of artistic talent
will open the Citizens Lecture course
for the season at Augustana college
chapel on Tuesday evening November
"a. Seats reserved on day before each
number at the corne drug store.
Don't miss this splendid opening
number.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Mrs. Lizzie Thonstad was a ne"
subscriber this week. She is a resi-
Dent of Deadwood.
Attorney Joe Kirby came Town
from Sioux Falls Monday to attend
court. Joe wears an evergreen
smile that denotes health, happiness
and plenty.
Mr.. Wilkinson and w. E. Potter OF
Dayton township, went up 10 Clear
Lake to look we some farms Tor sal
there and before returning Mr.. Potter
bought a 200 acre farm close TO n
town.
E. f. Hart who is running the An
DIV Brad6eld farm southeast OF worm
ing was among the LEADERS new
subscribers this week. Mr.. Hart Is a
pleasant gentleman and found. a
hearty welcome from his neighbors.
Asa Hall was up from Norway Mon
day and brought along a sample OF
his Yellow Dent, go bushels to the acr
and a sample of his White Diamond
10 corn that measures IS bushels 10
the acre. Corn is king this year az
the farmer %rejoiceth.
Mrs. w. j. Keith was a Weicome
visitor and a renewal subscriber Mon
day. She is expecting a visit soon
from her son Will and bride OF
LYMAN county where he owns a line
ranch.
Fourteen gentlemen we're enter
tanned Monday evening by Mrs. Thor
SON in honor of Mr.. T%horson's birth
day. After enjoying a six O'Clock
dinner the gentlemen adjourned to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

David Bremen is carrying a buised
hand very carefully.
10 in the shade Tuesday. How's
that for mid November wealth er?
Mrs. W. T. Dawson of Armour is
guest of her sister Mrs. G. E.. Stowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringheim are
mourning the loss of a sweet little
baby.
w. E. Greene Of Worthing returned
from Yankton Wednesda y where he
attended the Consistory.
Mrs. John Benz left for Rapid City
Wednesday where she will prove up
her timber claim.
Charles Sand of the Omaha Office
force Of the Kranz Lumber Company
is in Canton on business for the firm.
Alb Wells left a fine sample of coal
from a mine in Morton county. N. D.,
where the Dayton township colony
are located.
Adolph Gubrud of Norway, was
among those who congratulated Mr..
and Mrs. Clapp at the wedding recep-
tion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Overseth Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Odegaard Of
Norway township, attended the
Clapp-Jacobson wedding reception
Tuesday evening, and we're guests of
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence for the
night.
Last Tuesday evening after the
Rebekah Lodge a number Of Rebekahs
gathered at the home of Mrs. Amos
Baysore. A delightful luncheon was
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

served and all present enjoyed a
pleasant time.
Tom Ulrikson was among u re-
ne wal subscribers Monday, and Tom
is a very genial youth. We asked
him if the report was true that he
raised Is bushels of corn to the acre,
and 80 pounds to the bushel. He
smiled and replied that such a report
must be true.
Edgar Wardwell, A. j. W1mple,
Thomas Thorson and the editor were
discussing corn last Saturday after
noon in the LEADER office, when they
were joined by Jim Fee of Dayton
who was feeling pretty good over
Taft's election. Jim said he felt
proud of the charge that he and the
LEADER and the American people
would elect Taft. The prediction
was made by Bro. Beck Of Harrisburg,
and he managed to hit the nail on the
head for sure. When Jim Fee and
the LEADER start out to do anything
they just go and do it.
The College Boy is not a so-called
rewritten version of some antiquated
almost forgotten comic opera, nor old
show with a new title, but a bright
sparkling up-to-date musical comedy
with tuneful catchy music and origi-
nal comedy. The management states
emphatically the attraction is strict
ly moral and refined as it totally lacks
that element of vulgarity and coarse
ness often found il similar organiZa-
tions of lesser note. This is the orig
inal College Boy and the same that
delighted theatre goers for three con-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Auction Sale OF Cattle.

Frank M. Beck who lives about two
miles northwest from Canton, will
sell 43 young steers and heifers and 10
milch cows on Tuesday, November "a.
Also a number of Shropshire bucks
and Plymouth Rock ROSTERS. Sale
begins promptly at 10 o'clock. Col.
Repp will do the selling and j. Y.
Conklin will be clerk. Don't forget
the date.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Calves for Sale.

Frank NJ. Beck will also sell eight
fine calves at his Auction Sale on
Tuesday, November "a. Don't forget
the calves.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Order Your Turkey.

II you want a nice turkey or fine
poultry Of any kind for Thanksgiving
you had better leave your order inn
mediately at our market.
JOHN BENZ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
For Sale.

A fine 80 acre farm 6 miles NV. Of
Canton; good buildings. we'll i'm
proved and very desirable in every
way. 22-24 THos. Thomson, Agt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain un-
called for in the Canton post-Office on
Saturday, Nov. ID, 1908.
Earnest Asmusson
T. e. Bancroft
John A. Bence
Louis Bruce 2
Albert Chapple
Mrs. G. w. Collins
o. e. Knudtson
Eunavoory Kcavidar
Mrs. Milda Nicholson
Milt M. Newman
Rev. P. ). Randolph
G. r. Whitson
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH, P. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

on our regular line of skirts. W.
have as good a line of skirts as
there is in the United States,
now this is saying much, but we
have the goods to back it up.
These skirts are of extra good
quality and made in a clean,
sanitary place. Fine VOileS,
Panamas and mohair skirts.
Prices from
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Dress Goods

We nave a good clean stock of DRESS
Goods both plain and fancy, our ain is
to supply our customers with good quail
ity goods at right prices. Fine Taffetas,
Batistes, Panamas, Voiles, Serges and
Mohairs at different prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
IRRIGATION BODY
ELECT OFFICERS
Sixteenth Annual Congress Complete Work After
Adopting Committees Report

"Be it resolved that 1t is the sense
of this congress that such legislation
should be had, in justice to forest
service and claimants to property
rights within the national forests, as
will provide for review at the in
stance OF any party affected, by a
competent tribunal of controversies
relating to homestead entries or for
est control or regulation, arising from
any action, regulation or ruling OF
the forester's Office,
"That whenever the large tracts
of land suitable for agricultural pur-
poses and which are not natural
forest and which are not intended to
be made forest and which are not
necessary Or proper for presentation
of the forests or the watersheds or
water supplies for purpose which
they had been devoted, and lie with.
| in forest reserve boundary, such
tracts should be restored to entry as
public lands"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908
.KOCKS TUBERCULOSIS
MEETS OPPOSITION
Many Prominent Scientists Dis
| agree With Professor

WASHINGTON, Oct g. Pro-
nounced opposition 70 the theory
advanced by DR.. Robert Koch, the
eminent German scientist who mini
mizcs the danger OF human infection
from bovine tuberculosis and who
declares that the tuberculc baccilli Of
bovine tuberculosis is different from
those Of human tuberculosis again
developed in today's session Of the
international congress on tuberculo-
sis. The leaders opposition to the
Koch theory are DR.. Otto G. Noxel
Of Reading, Pa; DIR. Arthur Hughes
Cornell University; G. J. Marshal
Philadelphia; H. Rene Reynolds
University Of Minnesota, and Vera
mus A. Moore Of Ithaca.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. z.
The sixteenth national irrigation
congrss completed its work today
with the adoption OF the report OF
the committee on resolutions and the
resolutions and the election OF oftl-
GERS. The elction Of officers OF the
seventeenth congress resulted as FOL
lows: President, George Barstow,
Texas; vice-president, Fl. d. Love-
land, San Francisco; second vice
president, /. D. O'Donnell, Montana;
secretary, B, A. Fowler Arizona;
foreign secretary +. Gray, New
Mexico, Special papers remain to
he read at tomorrow's session but
the only business Of general interest
remaining is the selection OF the next
meeting place with the probability
of Spokane being successful, After a
long contest before the committee,
the critics OF the forestry service
were satisfied with the following
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
SoILED DOVES MUST LEAVE
THE CITY SAYS MUNICH
PAL ASSOCIATION
DON'T CARE WHERE THEY GO
Cast Them Out" Says John Balm
They Must Either Leave the City
or Reform, But the Law Must be
Obeyed.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1--WE are
neither fools nor visionaries, and do
not expect to cure or remedy the So
cial evil We want the Red Light
District wiped out What will become
of the women we do not know. The
women must either reform or go
where their trade is tolerated"
Such is the plain statement OF
John Balm, secretary Of the Munich
pal Association, at whose urging
Mayor Harry Lane has instructed
the police department TO close the
shelter of the "sin-soaked sirens.
The Mayor has stated that he con-
sidered the social evil well regulated
in Portland, but that the Municipal
Association urged him to enforce the
law against disorderly houses anc
drive the women out. The Mayor
saws he does not know what will be
come of the women, and the Munich
pal Association, which is compelling
the women to leave the cribs ant
parlor houses and go into the streets
has no sanctuary to offer. The Mu
nicipal Association, having started
the eviction machinery, now stands
| to one side, unprepared to provide
harbor, watching the scurrying OF th'
helpless class with the eyes of un
sympathetic spectators. Whatever re
ref the scarlet women may seek, the.
red not apply to the Municipal As
ISOLATION.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
OREGON TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANKS ASSETS ARE NOW
DIMINISHING.
ENOUGH LEFT. FOR CLAIMS
The Assets Decrease in Greater
Proportion Than the Liabilities
Though the Former Exceed the
Latter S2s,4i3.64.

PORTLAND. Oct. 2,-That the
assets of the deiunct Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank are decreasing more
rapidly than the liabilities is shown
by the quarterly report of Receiver
Thomas c. Devlin, given TO Presid-
ing Judge Gantenbein in the Circuit
Court this morning. The report COW
ers the period from June 80, the date
OF the last last report, e September
80.
In the three months covered by
the report % per cent OF the assets
have been disposed Of, while only Il
per cent of the banks liabilities have
been paid On September 80, how
ever, the assets on hand amounted tc
$sss ,040o7, while liabilities wer $50,
627.33. so far that ii the assets are
disposed OF at face value all thu
claims against the bank may ye
be paid in full.
Since June 80, creditors OF tn
bank have been paid total OF $o0,
1878, but in making these payments
according to the report, asset
amounting to $l640l027 were used
lOf commercial deposits, $24,SS2.3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

Pittsburg this morning is in the
lead of the national league pennant
race by two victories won by that
club in St. Louis, breaking the tie
with Chicago and increasing Pitts
burg's percentage mark by hve
points, New York and Chicago both
won their games, but, playing in
single games each gained by two
points, New York dropping to sec
ond and Chicago to third place,
Standing as it has here been hgurd
is left unaffeced BY President Pull
liams' decision last night, declaring
the New York-Chicago game Of
September 20, tie and finding that
Chicago has no claim to the forfeit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

The water commission held an ad-
journed meeting at the city hall last
night for the purpoes of opening
bids for the construction of the new
2O,000000-g gallon reservoir, Nearly
all of the contractors bidding on the
work were present and were much
interested in the reading of the bids.
The meeting was called to order at
.7:30 p, M, with Messrs, Elmore,
Judge Bowlby, Fisher, Van Dusen
and Brix present, Judge Trenchard
arriving after the opening. of the pro-
posals, After the reading Of the
bids had been concluded Judge
Bowlby moved that they be referred
to Engineer Kelly and committee
of one from the commission for
tabulation and that this committee
report at a meeting to be held to-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03

has been paid since June 80, and So
1912 is still due. OF savings de-
posts, $2s,92O.l7 has been paid in the
three months, leaving balance ow-
ing Of $267,33s.60. OF time deposits,
$f7,7l8 has been paid, and there Is
due on this item $ll7749.36. OF the
amount due other banks, $24,744 has
been paid since June 80, leaving $34,-
o6633 yet due.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-03
BASEBALL GAMES.

Boston 8, Philadelphia l.
Cleveland |, Chicago 0,
Washington II. New York 2.
Detroit 7, St. Louis 6.
National League.
New York 7, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburg 7.
ST. Louis |, Pittsburg 2.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 0, Chicago 5.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 3
Ia innings.
Portland 9, Oakland z
Northwest League.
Tacoma S, Aberdeen l.
Sattle |, Butte 3.