davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20
PREVENTIVE CONTRA "A Tl,.

Nunca, positivamente nunca envenenafa sus
~puimonea. 81 usted t~dse--aunque sen solamente
por IN iigero Observation-Disclosures debc
cicatrizar y suavizar los tubos bronqulales.
No ciegamente Il detengs con una substantial We
nenosa. rs muy estraho comoa lgunas cosas con.
cluyen hnaimente. ror 20 ahos 81 DR.. shoop ha
venido advirtiendo constantemente al pnblico de
no tomar revolturas para la tos recetas eonte-
niendo 6pio. cioroformo 8 venenos sefnejantes.
Y ahora-una pequeha fdea-el cougreso dice
"rongase en- Ia etiqueta 81 hay algun conteuido
venenoso en- ga Remedio para Ia Tos." Bien,
muy bisn u Ahora las madres y otras deben In
si<tir con Il Rsmsdio del DR.. shocp pars Ia Toa
No &c vera marcada ninguna substancia venenosa
en- las etiquetas del DR.. Snoopy uinguna tam
POGO en- Ia mediciua pues dc otro modo seria
puesta como 10 exile La ley en- Ia etiqueta. Y no
es peiigro pueses dicho Prerequisites
que 10 sabeu que e. Ia mejor y un magnihco Re
medic para In Tos. De todas maneras no cora
81 riesgo , appointments con sus nihos. Exja
sicmpre eI Remedio para Ia Tos del Or. shoop
comp&rcse Embellishments el paquete del DR..
Sheep coz csroa , yrrA IA difefencia. Nohay
suhstaucias venenosas marcadasi siempre %
ballard fueu de riesRo 81 solicita Ell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20
sABADo, JUNO 20, 1908.
QUEEN Es MAS FuERTE QUE
ANREWS?

The Ration Range, en- un edito
rial reciente bajc ell epigraf'
"Se necesita un hombre fuerte,
hace aserciones acerca del ours,
editorial del Nuevo Mexicano out
estan mas 8 menos basadas Ell
ignorancia de la situaci6n Ell
cuanto toca a este periodico. e
Nuevo Mexicano nunca ha trata
do nj tratara en- 10 venidero dc
gobernar la polftica del Range nj
de aquellos a quienes representa-.
Tiene tan buen derecho para dar
voz a sus opiniones sobre asuntos
politicos y publicos como la tiene
ell Nuevo Mexicano, y por 10 mis-
mo c~ualquier otro cludadano 8
p~eriodico de este territorio.
Sin embargo, en- ell editorial
citado, Sc hace injusticia al Dele
gado w. Fl. Andrews. Sc afirma
que es un hombre muy d6bil y
que en- acknowledgements no pue-
de ser elegido. La situacion de
hace dos amos en- ell condado de
San Miguel es citada como evi
dencia y 10 que sucedio en- ell con
dado de San Miguel es nantes
tado como la parte de esta eviden-
cha. Ahora, 10 menos que Sc olga
acerca de la election en- Ell condado
de San Miguel durante la cam.
pana de 1906 Y su resultado, sera
ciertamente 10 mejor para ell
partido Republican, y para
algunos de los opositores del
delegado Andrews ALA. Ell Nuevo
Mexicano no tiene 81 mas mfnimo
deseo de traer ell asunto ante el
pdblico. Esta inclinado a que
descanse en- 81 divide. ST ell Range
8 cualquier otro periodico desea
traerlo q la atenci6n pdblica que
caigan sobre ellos las consecuen
cias.
The Range esta obligado q re-
conocer que 81 delegado Andrews
tuvo un registro de primer 6rden
pero cuando dice que nay muchos
ciudadanos de Nuevo Mexico que
podria duplicar este registro 81
fuesen electos en- el pr6ximo
otofo para suceder al Delegado
Andrews, Ell periodico citado Sc
equivoca mucho, y su afirma-
cion es tar debil que no puede
ser discutida. Cae al suelo por su
propio peso.
La idea avanzada de que ha
..a.MA
habido Delegates de este terrific
rio que han hecho igual bien. no
apoyada por los hechos. Ell
Delegado Andrews ha alcanzado
mas por ell territorio en- sus tres
amos de servicio que todos los
otros Delegates han hecho antes,
y 81 Nuevo Mexicano sabe 10 que
esta diciendo.
The Range tiene ell derecho de
s~ostener d cualquier ciudadano
del territorio que sea,competente
para empleo, ALI no hay dife-
rencia entire 81 Range y ell Nuevo
Mexicano, pero no parece polirica
propia bajo IN punto de vista
Republican, oponerse a la reno
minaci6n del Delegado Andrews,
(que esta fuertemente sostenido
por muchos periodicos y por
muchos Republicanos prominen-
ties del territorio,) en- Ell articulo
aludido.
FL registro del Delegado An
Sc cuidara por 81 mismo.
No necesita defensapor 81 Nuevo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20

Ell uepartamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es 81 mas bien equipado on
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras flnas y
al estilo, venid a esta oficina y encon.
trareis TODD a 81 gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20
uN ANo LIBRE De suscRlcIoN

cualquiera persona que nos mande
Of dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos.
por un aho cada uno, le mandaremos
Ell Nuevo Mexicano libre por un aho.
veanse los precios de suscricion arri-
ba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20
Sc NEcEslTAN AoENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
SO necesitan en- todas parties del Te'
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe'
rales. Diriianse a la Compahfa I'm.
presora dol Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20
SED UN C~APITALISTA

81 querels serio. No depends on
qulenes fueron vuestros a~ntepasados
NJ en- casuaIIdades afortunadas.
cuaIquier Americana 3uede hacer-
SO un capltaIlsta 0nlcamente con de,
posltar en- . Ibanco una parte de ca
da peso ue ganarse, y ALI erecer4 y
&c acumulara hasta que sea sufIcien-
to grande para ser lnvertido.
RecibIrcnos con gusto su cuenta,
por pequeia que sea...os paqare
mos Interas sobre ella j os daremos
buen c~onseio fInancIero 81 10 pedls.
Estamos aqul para a~comodaros en-
todas rnaneras posIbles. Haced uso
dc nuestra saia de reclbo. EecrIbld
ALL vuestras cartas y venId cuando
ecesItaIs usar oil teiefono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia a to
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y Gre
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
~progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-06-20

No Hay Nscesldad de Podocsr
ReumatIsmo.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

that the Loanda is in bad condition with the captain and the remainded of the crew awaiting assistance.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
salaries that are paid in New York

salaries that are paid in New York and London.
 The occasion of Caruso's first ap- pearance in grand opera in Paris is q special performance for the benefit of the Dramatic Authors Fund. The lowest price for admission will be SEQ, and wealthy people are giving fancy prices for seats. The Rothschids have paid S100 for a box, Baron Henri de Rothschild giving $2OO for a stall.
 It will be the greatest Operatic per formance in Partisan annals. The opera chosen is Verdi's "RiSOiettO," " with Caruso as the Duke, RenauG as Rigoletto. and Meloa as Gilda. Carusp will sing in Italian and the others in French.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
Pre-InVentOrV
 Sale

AT DAVIDsoN's CASH STORE.
 A Great Opportunity. 25 Per Cent off on Baby Carriages. 25 Per Cent off on Hammocks. 25 Per Cent off on Suit Cases. IS Per Cent off on Alaska Refrig- orators.
 15 Per Cent off on all Moore's Steel Ranges selling at $40 or over. Many bargains in Hardware, Guns, Tinware, Fancy China, etc., during the month of June, at
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

eral girls, cooks and even landlords and mistresses of the households eyed them from windows and back doors as
 much as to say that they knew the
 men were dangerous characters and they were properly warned and would
 not be caught mapping. The truth is it was only a couple of employees of
 The Republican who had been invited
 out to dinner but who had failed to secure the address and they were put ting in the day in a canvass of the city lin the hope that they might accidental ly find a familiar face. They failed utterly to connect with the bird din- her and at late hour repaired to their customary haunt on lunch counter stool and gorged themselves on Irish stew.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
Other Disa sters.

Paris May 31.-A special from Brus- sells to the Petit Journal says it is rumored that the Red Star liner, Vad- erland. has been wrecked in the North sea in a dense fog. There were six teen hundred persons aboard. Lloyd's does not confirm the news which comes from a reliable source. There were three collisions on the North sea today, and passengers on the Dover Ostend packet declare that they saw a vessel cast away on Goodwin sands.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
BRACE OF COLLISIONS.
One Vessel Sunk as Result of a Meet
 ing in the English Channel.

Dover, May 31.-The British steamer Queenswood was lowed into the har- bor today. having been damaged in a collision with the Spanish steamer BermO. Before reaching her moorings the QueenswoOd sank. The steamer Loanda from Hamburg collided with an unknown steamer Part of the crew arrived tonight It is reported
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
CARNIVAL OF MUSIC
For Which the Parisians are Preparing
 Next Week.

Paris. May 31.-The announcement that Melba and Caruso are to sing at the opera on June II has caused in tense interest in Parisian society
 Paris seldom gets an opportunity to hear the great expensive singers, for the simple reason that the opera au- thorities here do not pay the enormous
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
WENT THROUGH A FENCE.

Seattle, May 31-Roy Rossman. of the Seattle Automobile Club, was perhaps fatally injured in the third mile of the fifty mile race. when his machine skidded and threw him against a fence. Another machine driven by A. E. Weltein dsahed through fence. injuring Weltein and his mechanic.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
HoUsEHoLDERs REAssURED.-

Two men were seen hanging around the southwestern part of town all yes terday afternoon in rather a suspicious way They approached one house aft CT another and arousing the inmates inquired as to their identity. and cir cled several blocks several times until they became familiar and even annoy ing figures in that part of town. Sev-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
KILLED ON A THISTLE.
A Father Dies While VainIy Trying to Save His Daughter.

Lodi. Cal, May 31.-Henry Scott and his ten year old daughter were instantly killed on the Southern Pa cific trestle near here today. The girls foot became wedged between the ties, and her father remained trying to eXtricate it Three boys escaped.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
Not Harsh.

You've got to sue for divorce declared the manager.
 But" wept the star, T love my husband"
 That can be arranged. You may marry him again on the quiet"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
CALYPSO.

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to VI. B. HORoVITZ, Owner, R. F. D. 3.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
EDITORS ENDORSE THE
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC

At the conclusion of Mr.. Charles
w. Knapp's address at the banquet
of the Missouri Democratic editors
in st. Louis last Friday night, the
following resolution was unani'
mously adobted:
Resolved, That the Democratic
Editorial Association of Missouri
hereby most heartily indorses the
intelligent, fearless and aggressive
fight The st. Louis Republic Is
making for the great principles OF
Democracy, as well as its able, cour,
ageous and unequivocal support OF
the Democratic ticket, State and ma
tional. We compliment its splendid
management and commend it to
every Democratic voter within the
State
We further express our cordial
appreciation for its kindly interest
in our entertainment In the way OF
music for this occasion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

nomination to the people Of Mis-
souri, alone. This statement is
epualed in history only by the Nine
Tailors OF Tooley Street, who re-
solved that they were the people OF
England.
"Mr. Hadley knows full well that
he was not nominated but appointed
by little coterie of political bosses
who ut the dead hour of the night
in Jefferson City made up ticket
for the Republican party and. by
virtue of political machine, drove
every man from public life who
dared oppose their dictation, and
Herbert Hadley himself, in servile
obedience to their demands, com
PEELED one Of his own assistants to
resign the position which he held
because he insisted upon his right
as Republican to submit himself
to the voters of that party rs can
didate for public office"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
Smiths Campaign In Reynolds.

Centerville, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Con-
gresham NJ. r. Smith to-day com
pleted n weeks campaign of Rcy-
nolds County. He made twelve
speeches, appearing in almost every
precinct of the county. He will go
into Iron County tomorrow, where
he IL billed for seven speeches.
During the last three weeks CON
gresham Smith has made through
canvass of Wayne, Carter and Rey-
nolds counties and has everywhere
met with unusual enthusiasm among
the Democratic voters. He predicts
large vote for Bryan in this sec
ton of Missouri than in 1896, when
the Nebraskan swept every county
clean. Many Bryan clubs have been
organized in Wayne, Carter and
Reynolds counties and have set to
work enthusiastically. Strong aud
aggressive county candidates have
been nominated and the Democracy
is alert and active, while the Re-
publicans manifest great apathy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
THIS is THE STORY
Twelve Thousand Steel Workers in
Parade for Taft Cheer Bryan:

The most notable and important
feature of the opening Of the Re
publican National Campaign mt
Youngstown, Ohio, Saturday, was
not the speech of Governor Hughes,
nor yet that OF Senator Beverage.
1t was the part the steel trust took
In this formal launching OF the Taft
campaign in Mr.. Taft's own State.
The Associated Press dispatches
briefly indicated what happened In
this paragraph of its report:
"Along the rust-red waters of the
Mahoning river to-day the great
mills of the Carnegie works of the
United States Steel corporation, the
Republic Iron and Steel company
and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company were quiet, for Il threedav
holiday had been declared, including
Sunday and Labor Day. Ioungs-
town is steel town, and the Drawn
and muscle of her chief industry
formed the body Of the parade which
preceded the discharge of the heavy
political ordnance"
The extended special report which
the Cincinnati Enquirer gives of
the big meeting throws more light
on this highly interesting feature.
We quote from the Enquirer of Sun
day, September q:
"The commanding feature Of the
day was the parade which preceded
the speaking in Wick Park. There
were few over 1000 men In line.
OF these more than 10000 came from
the steel mills. Supplied with uni
forms at the expense OF the com
panies, the tOilcrs presented strik-
ing appearance as they marched
past the reviewing stand. Because
of the opening n shutdown of the
mills was ordered till next Monday
and the occasion made n holiday.
But few Of these workers attended
the meeting in Wick park. This
was easily seen by the lack of uni
forms in the crowd. Probably not
over ouc-tcnth of the turnout came
to hear the speeches. They found
other attractions that the holiday
furnished, and were content to let
others listen.
"'rhere were thousands Of Hun
garians, Roumanians and other
Slav people in this division. Each
man wore n khaki suit and carried n
cane or flag furnished by his en-
ployers. They were divided into
brigades and were organized on mill
itary lines, having regimental and
brigade officers.
zone of the most unusual incl
dents occurred when the parade
halted ut the Elks' club. Someone
called for IA cheer for Taft. Out of
the uniformed ranks in response
came roaring shout for Bryan and
the column moved on
This is the story. IL carries its
own argument, and requires very
| little comment by way of elucida-
tion Omaha WOrld-Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

For Rent-Five room house with
barn on premises, in Pennington.
Apply to b. |. Morris.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
TF u T TS
: Lies Spice !
i variety is the spice of life" 1
By =. Nick. +

] do not know the author of tn,
following little poem, but il is wor
thy of place in the scrap book:
SOMETHING EACH DAY.
Something dach day--a smile;
II is not too much to give,
And the little gifts OF life
Make sweet the days we live,
The world has weary hearts
That we can bless and cheer,
And smile for every day
Makes sunshine all the year
Something each day--a word,
We cannot know its power;
Il grows in iruitfullness.
As grows the gentle flower.
What comfort il may bring,
Where all is dark and drear
For kind word every day
Makes pleasant all the year.
Something each day-a thought,
Unselfsh, good and true,
That aids another's need.
While we our way pursue;
That seeks TO tighten hearts,
That leads to pathways clear;
For a helpful thought each day
Makes happy all the year.
Something each day--a deed
OF kindness and Of good,
To link in closer bonds
All human brotherhood.
Oh, thus the heavenly will
We all may do while here;
For good deed every day
Makes happy all the year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

One day recently | was passing
through Flat River and was at
tracted by some very nice looking
plums in the window of produce
store. ! went in and invested IA
dime in dozen, saying that !
wanted good plums. l put my hand
in the bag to give my little c0mpan-
ion n plum, and the first one
touched was rotten one, 80 ! went
back and showed it To the clerk, and
he said as he knew that was little
soft he had put in three extra ones.
On reaching home, ! emptied the
bag and found that there were just
exactly three good plums, all the
others being in various degrees of
softness but none of them being fit
to eat. The investment was only n
dime, but the principle involved was
the same as If it were thousands. ]
felt sorry for the people Of Flat
River who were at the mercy of
sutll All tSlublaHlliiltiil IVA tHt GUS
toners can never be sure that they
are getting fair weight and reliable
goods. 1t may be the fault of the
clerks employed, and the proprietor
NAV know nothing of how his repu-
tation for honesty and fair deal
ing is being smirched, and he may
possibly wonder at the loss of some
Of his custom. 1t always pays Ia
be honest, for Il satisfied customer
comes back, and displeased one
never does. believe In putting
your best foot foremost always, and
this seems to be the method of pack
ers of fruit in baskets, for the good
peaches, pears and grapes are the
top layer, while underneath you
will find any old thing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

our attendance Is increasing very
satisfactorily Those enrolling dur
ing the past week are: Ernest Lucy
of Piedmont, Miss Alice Thomas
son of Flat River, Tessie Hunt of
Doe Run, Ella Smith and Ruth
Gibbs OF Pennington, and f. a.
Cunningham, City. Messrs. John
Russell and John Cook enrolled
Monday night for special work in
automatic pen lettering. Others
will join the night class in the near
future.
President Moothart spent most of
last week visiting his Ste. Genevieve,
Cap Girardeau and Charlottesville
schools. He is well pleased with
the work being done and the attend
ance therein. with the exception of
one school, which has beenun fortp-
nate, owing to local conditions.
Miss Nannic Mcdaniel of st.
LoU.a ard =. f. Maxwell of Bel
grade, two of last years graduates,
visited us this week. They both
have good positions.
Boyd Mayfeld, one Of last years
graduates, recently matriculated in
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, st. Lonis.
Miss Maggie O'Sullivan, vino has
charge of our shorthand department
in Charlottesville, is well pleased
with her new home and is enjoying
her work very much.
Prof. Moothart has about decided
to open night school in Flat River
to accommodate the large class Of
young people who labor throughout
the day. This school would also ac-
commodatc those living in Elvins
and Desloge. In order that he may
know with what encouragement he
may meet, he requests that all young
people interested in such school,
at which the common branches are
taught, as well as bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting, drop
him card expressing their desires
to attend said school. If u sufficient
number can he Interested in the
near future, the school will he or
ganizcd in October.
One of Prof. Moothart's mental
problems given to his arithmetic
class the other morning was AZ fol-
lows! suppose II squirrel starts to
the top of twcnty-foot pole, on
condition that it ascendH ten feet in
the day time and fails back nine
feet each night. At this rate, how
many days are required to reach
the top of the pole? Answer quick
ly. Mr.. Moothart will be glad to
report the names of all who send in
the correct answer before next
weeks College Notes are compiled.
This is on condition that you send
in your first answer, not after rea-
soning and figuring awhile.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
PAIN T!
PAIN 7!
PAIN !!

October and November are the ideal months for
painting The advantages of having the work done
in these months that your building is dry, there
are fewer showers the painters not rushed, and
when, most important the life is not baked out Of
the newly applied paint by the searching rays of the
summer In the autumn there is gradual les
senlng of the SUM- heat and during the cold weather
that follows paint has chance to dry naturally, BY
the time weather comes again. the paint is in
the best condition to withstand the heat GET
MY FIGURES.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

There ought to be law prohibit
ing the advertisements of certain
medical books, so as to keep them
out of the reach of the public. 1
saw the advertisement the other day
Of book on cancer, advising you
to send for it, 40 as to see whether
and symptoms of the disease were
given with illustrations. Such u
book is dangerous. Ten chances To
one, If you should read 1t, you
would discover you were diseased
in every organ of your body, for
the mind is n wonderful adjunct to
disease. You remember in "Thrcc
Men In n Boat" that when George
wanted IA vacation as well as II good
reason for needing it, be investi.
gated his symptoms through the
medium of u medical encyclopaedia
and discovered that he had every
disease from A to Il, some in the
preliminary stage, but in some of
them death was due ut any moment.
His sole exception was that he did
not have "house-maid's knee" and
he could not understand why he
was exempt from that. You take
any Of the almanacs issued by the
medical companies and you will he
surprised to find how uncertain is
your physical condition.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

The post Office mt Senath, Dunk
lin county, was entered on the night
of the I'D ult., and the safe blown
open and 800 in stamps and money
stolen.
The big snake that got away from
n show in Crawford county is re-
ported to have been seen in Iron
county.
Freeman Henson was killed in the
Poplar Bluff yards by being struck
by train on the I'D ult.
The Hearst family will hold their
annual reunion at DeSoto October
sd.
Mrs. Mary Sittrel died at her
home In Fredericktown on the 2lst
ult., aged 90 years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

For Rent-Furnished room with
alcove; heat and private bath, APP
ply to box 306, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
Hereford Calves for Sale.

/ have several registered Hereford
bull calves for sale. Anyone desir-
ing to improve his stock will do well
to call and see them.
e. +. SwINK.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02
Wanted For Rent For Sale.

For Rent-Four-room cottage, fur
nished or unfinished, near BUSH
ness part of town.
w. n. FLEMING.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-10-02

For Sale-A new hard coal base
burner. Apply to Mrs. Merrill Pip
kin, Pennington, Mo.