davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

''Por ounce amos he Observable los
efectos de la Saliva Arnica de Buo-
kleni y nunca ha faltado en- curar
.cualquier llaga. diyieso, uleera Q que
madura i la cual fu6 aplicada. Nos
'ha ahorrado muchas cuentas de doc
tor, " dice A. r. Hardy. de East Will
ton, Maine. 25c en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
ESPEClEROs !: PANADERoS 4 CARNICER0S
PEcEa EM rARRos.

Siempre tenemos 81 mano uD surti
do complete de pescado importado en-
tarros. el cual es muy propio pars 81
almuerzo o par amerendar.
Pescado en- tomato. tarros de una
libra. 26cts.
Pescado ~fresco. tsrros de n libra,
Tarros de n libra IS eta
20cts
Tarroa ovalados do una libra, Fin
ION Haddoeks. SbctH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
A GRATIS.

Cada vez one recihemos uu carga.
mento de aceite de olivo. puesto en- vi
nagreras de CRYSTAL de medic cuartillo.
con retenedores de CRYSTAL. los cuales
SO pueden usar en- - mesa para aceite
o vinagre. cada una vale akcta-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

Ell Nuevo Mexicano es 81 unico pa
pei en- Ell Territorio que publica noti-
cias por complete en- asuntos de inte-
res. La snscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano. Suscribanse Y ~quedaran salts.
fechos de 10 cue anunciamos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

Recuerden que eli Nueyo Mexican.
presenta a cada susrritor que pague
su ~suscricion ~adelantada con una plp
ma de fuente como regalo, Es 81
unico papel en- 81 Territorio que hac.
esta ofefta- La suhcrioiop son ola
mente $3.50 a ano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
AL FUTuRo EsTADo DE NuEvo
MEXICO.

Nuevo Mexico has tornado hoy Ia ini-
ciativa
Llamado a la puerta para ser admi-
lido
Cual otro Territorio tomando part
activa
Sc te dara e paso 81 sin ser restrin-
gido;
En- los ~vinculos del m~atrimonio undo
Tu suelo natal vendra 4 ser adop-
tado.
Dentro de Ia Union 81 mas sublime
estado
Triunfante Nuevo Mexico yendra q
ser admitido.
El emblema dc estado adornara I'll
frente
Tus hijos patriotas demarcaran tn
huella
En- tn soberania hard un factor potente
A SER dc la Union la mas brillante
estrella
Con simblode plata tu pendon merca-
do
Metal precioso producto de tn suelo
TIL porta-estandarte incansable ha
abogado
Tus m6rltos notables con ardiente
cello.
Nuevo Mexico ten 70 Que para ii la
victoria
La voluntad impartial del ~porvenir
Ha r~eservado y III fama y gloria
Jamas tendra que sucumbir.
.Ha sido promulgado que ~ supre
niacia
ALI en- el Congreso sublime haras
sentir
Exhibiendo tn range entire Ia %aristo-
cracfa
Pues que poder humane te podra
impedir.
Amigos del Territorio
Ahora les congratulate
Les manda mil expresiones
lei que Sc irma p. =. b.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
LIsrA De cARrAs ATRAsADAs.

M -
Lista de cartas que estan sin recla-
en- la estafeta de Santa ne N. M,
por la semana que termin6 de Nov.
dc 1908. ST no son reclamadas dentro
de dos semanas seran mandadas 4 la
oiicina de cartas muertas en- Washing
ton;
Aheyta, Gavino
Baca, Bersabel, Miss
Barry, Mrs. p. J.
Bens, w.
Bernal, Luis
Brown Mrec. Co.
Buchanan, Mss Lily
Burkett, A. Burgess
Burks, Sam
C~alabrese, al xandro
~Candelaria. Evangelista
Charles. 9. M. ~
Cleary, Mrs.. Philip
Cotton, Mr..
Cook, Miss Ruby
Cordova, Miss Carmelita
Cressey. Ames
Curtis, Miss Male
Edwards. Mr.. T..
Fernandez, Jose Maria
Finorella, Made
Fullerton, Mrs. Eliz
Garcia, Andrellia
Garcia. Ignacio
Gleason. Mrs. Lew
Greiner, Il. M.
Griegos, Tomasita
Grifiths, Ross
Hallam, J. D
Hernandez, Juan
Hoppe, Miss =.
Ide, David r.
Kenney, Miss Jennie
Kinkead. Miss Maud
Lambert, G. +.
Logan, Mrs. J F.
Loomis. Jame~ S.
Lopez, Alexandra
Lopez, Juan J. Mrs.
Martinez, Visentitas
Morrison, Gus
Montolla, Miss Tonita
Ortega, Miss Mela
Ortiz, Laumo
Quintana, Mariana
Pope, Scott H.
Reynolds, Miss Lizzie
Roberts, "A. b.
Rogers, J.. u.
Rowelson, Mrs. L.
Salvation Army, Captain of
Samora, Miss Charlotte
Sandoval, Mfrs Lucinda
Sandoval. Miss Lusilla
Sauerman, Mrs. Fred
Stern, A.
Stevens, D. g C)
Swyers, Miss Bertha
Tanner, r. A.
Sonauer. Captain .. r.
Thomas, James
Tierre, Luis
Valencia, Jesus
Velarde, Miss Adelina
al pedir estan cartas sfrvase decir
i son Ernunciadas'' . no.
PAUL A. r.. WALTER,
Estafetero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

Ell departamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es el mas bien equipado en-
Ell Territorio. 81 desean obras inas y
al e%stilo, venid a esta oticina y nco
trareis TODD 3 gu gusto
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

En- esta oficina 81 yenden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife-
rentes oiciales. Los precios son. mo-
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso-
mas que vengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan a Ia plaza 81
dignen visitar la oflcina del Nuevo
Mexicano y encontraran todos los
blancos n~ecesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

Ejemplares de las Leyes de Session
de 1907 en- FL idioma espanol Sc italian
de venta EN- la Imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano, siendo e. precio s2.75 por
cuaderno con Zorro de panel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
MuEsTRn Gaze.

Els el me1or que SO produce en- 81
mundo. 9 invitamos que compren en-
nuestro concrete VI quedarAn conyen-
cidos Que es cierto 10 que anuncis-
mos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

En- 10 que ~pertenece 4 frufas tene-
mos todaa las que podemoa c~onseguir.
an el veraDo siempre enemos frescas
.erezas, frambnezas. d%uraznos, aIbari-
ccques. bananas, naranjas. ctruelss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
HoRs p,pEuvRE

Teusfnos este buen estimniante, al
cuaI esta ccmpuesto de pepinilIos. an
chovas, olives, etc, en- de cris-
tai de 3-4. Muy fina; cads una Boots
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
PAN y BOLLOS

NuesTRAs FAcILlpApEs SON ,cUALEs A cuALEsoulERA en- Ell
oEsTE PARA ENTREGAR PAN v RoLLos; IA cALiDAD MAS FiNA
De MATERIAL Sc usA EN- 81 Pre- PARAcicN. TAMRIEN EMPLEA-
MOS rRABAJADoREs suPERloREs EN- NuEsTEv DEPARTAmENTo
DE PANADERLA... LAS oRDENEs Sc eiRvEN CON PRcNTfTup
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

Modo de Tratar Una Tofcedura.
Torceduras, hinchazones y cojera
son prontamente aliviadas o Ell Bal
Same de Chamberlain. Este linimento
rebaja la inflammation y dolencia de
modo que una torcednra puede ser
curade en- cosa de una tercera parte
del tempo requerido por 81 tratamien-
to usual. DE venta en- todas las boz
ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
INSTITUTE MlLITAR DE NUEyO MEXICO
ROSWELL, NUEvo MEXICO,
La Escuela Militar de Nuevo Mexico Establecida v
Sosrenida por 81 Territori0

Seis Instructors varones, todos graduates de colegios afamados
del oriente, edidcios nuevos y TODD 81 moviiario y equipo moderno
y complete calentBdos con vapor, alumbrados de gas; banos obras
de Bgua y todas las comodidades
~ENSENANZA, ASISTENCIA Y LAVADO 5000 POR SESSION
La session en- tres perfodos dc trece ssmsnas cada uDo. RoeweI.
es una ncaidad notable por su salubridsd, 300 pies sobre "a
nivel del mar; ben provistp de aqua; genie excelente.
Observation-Disclosures JaHa. w M Reed, r : Ham iton. j
Lea A CshooD Para mas pormenores airfanses
Ell CORONEL j. W. WILSON,
SUPERINTENDENT
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

nR SANT4 FE
Capital $4,000

Sc ans un nasocio general bancanoe n todoss us ramos Prestamos de ms
70 bao los terminus mas ayorabbs sobre todas classes de segur.dad personal
collateral. Compra , vende bonos = tssc ca On todos los mercados por sms parro-
saianos. Compra Y vende cambo domestic extrangero y bace tansfehmien-
tos de dinero o tdegrafo = todas parties del mundo cvfzado sobre terminus
tan lfberaies como son dados p@ cdalquier agencia tansmtidors, pubnca Q pt
vada. Interes concedfdo sobre depostos en- tempo a razon de tres por cento
pr IA sobre i n termino de sells meses 0 in ano. Sc hace adelanto liberal
. couagpamientos de animaes y prodnctos Ell banco epcuta todss las ords
aesd de sus paaroclnadoes q Ia Inca bancart, y So esmera an extendeHes trata
mterto liberal en- todos respectos, y es consstente con seguddad Y los principle
soudos bar carlos Sc aiaunan cajones SECURES parad epostos Respetnosamer
Soicita eli patrochno del pubncn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

81 tienen algunos i<1ros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta ohcina tiene Ell mejor departa-
mento de characterization que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
MI RmELADA DE NARANJA.

Mermelada de paranja. hecha en- Els
cocia de naranias amargosas ga muy
usada. especialmente por los Ingleses.
para Ell almuerso. La tenemoa an ta-
rros de una libra, 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14
4. c. q

d. c. ABBOTT.
Abogado en- Ley
Practica en- Ian CoTtes do Distritc y
Supreme. Pronta Y cuidadosa aten
cion dada a TODD negoci0.
Procurador de Distrito por los Con
dados do Santa TO. Rio Arriba, Taos
y San Juan.
Santa Fs. NIuevo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-11-14

Lista de cartas que estan sin recla-
mar en- la estafeta de Santa ne N. M,
por La semana que termino 7 de Nov.
de 1908. ST no son reclamadas dentro
de dos seran mandadas 4 la
oficina de cartas muertas en- Washing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

has long been a matter OF interest to
westerners travelling eastward that in
Chicago the flow of silver dollars be-
gins to cease, and as you move east
ward, there is little silver Of that
denomination. The man who makes
change east Of Chicago apologies If
he has to give you a. silver dollar and
apologies with his head far down
cast if he has to give you three sill
yer dollars. A broken twenty dollar
bill will bring you bale of paper mo-
ney in ones and twos. Our currency
and mediums of exchange seem to
have localities, like our crop products.
The east sees very few silver dollars.
The middle west sees little else. The
coast and west sees a good deal Of
gold which is, however, generally
unpopular for the fact that deal of
value is wrapped up in a small and
easily lost bulk. We don't know how
the germ theory mixes with money.
Paper money is said to hide many
germs, benign and otherwise. Whether
or not silver dollars are germ carriers
or not we cannot say, If not, then
we may have worse health for the
coming change from silver to paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
where did THE MAN
!. dams CONE FROM?

Editor Tribune ..,'.. ... -
Sir: You have not heard from me
for a good while, because I have been
working too hard all summer. And
while my arms are going my brain is
not idle, and there Just happened a
thing, very little thing, which made
me think a good deal. I found a
pink colored ebert, Clipped, nearly
at the bottom of a Mandan refuse
heap, which is at it's highest point
about eleven feet high. The place
where I found the chips was but
about nine inches above the original
prairie.
There is a question unsolved and
still not given the proper study and
attention by our neighboring states.
Our neighbor psychologists and eth
biologists are the only ones to aid in
solving the pending question, viz:
Where Did the Mandans Come From.
AS far as our territory is concerned
we have an easy task on hand trac-
ing the ancient places Of habitation
of the disappeared tribe, and it's mi.
grations north, till enemy and dis.
ease extinguished the once numerous,
Grave and powerful tribe. Only a
few genuine Mandans are left now at
the reservation Of Fort BerthoId, who
will die out, while their defendants
are the products of inter marriage
with other tribes, the Hidatse, Ark
Isaree and Sioux.
Where did the Mandans come from?
everybody asks, nobody knows. The
little pink ebert at the very bottom
Of the refuse heap tells me, IL / am
right, that they came from the
south, and more particularly from
south Missouri, or across that state.
Geo. Catlin traced their former re-
mains down the Ohio river.
An Indian at Standing Rock agency,
married to Sioux squaw, claiming
to be a Mandan, now 50 years Of age
Informed me that their forefathers
came from the big Water. ThaB
allegation Is not In conformity with
the old and only tradition Of the
Mandans, that they came forth from
. hole in the ground near Hears
river. but still It is the more cred.
libIe one.
Observe other dim recoliections bs
] tradition, which relate that In older
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
sEmsEe OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE.

President Worst of the State Agri-
cultural college who was in the city
Saturday and made an address be-
fore the market day gathering, re-
ports a splendid and continuing
growth of the state institution in
which he has been the executive head
for a great many years. There will
be total enrolment this year ex-
ceeding that of last year, when in all
some LOO students were enrolled.
The largest attendance of the insti-
tuition is in the winter time, the neces-
sity of farm work in the fall and sum-
mer months rendering it impossible
for many students to pursue their
studies uninterrupted through the
year.
President Worst reports, however,
an increasing tendency on the part
of the parents to sacrifice themselves
to keep their boys in the institution
for the entire school year, and that the
value of scientific farming is being
better understood.
There was time when the farmer
was considered a creature only OF
hard work and patient drudgery--the
advantages of broad and scientific
knowledge was not taken into con-
sideration Since the establishment
of agricultural colleges, and the re-
duction OF farming to a more scien-
tific basis, the old beliefs have chang
ed. and the boy who intends now to fol
low farming as business needs to
be well equipped, both physically and
educationally. Scientific farming has
given us many returns, both in dol
lars and material growth. IL has
taught us the value of crop rotation,
of better methods OF blowing cult.
Walton, of better grading of seed. of
better breeding Of live stock, it has
helped us % kill out the weeds and
other pests, fight flax wiz, keep out
smut in grain, prevented the spread
of tuberculosis in cattle and PEG
PIE, understand the necessity for care
in all branches of agricultural devel-
opment, and it has made farming
more nearly a science and less of a
haphazard undertaking. The State
Agricultural college has done great
work under Mr.. Worst and his able
corps of assistants, and We take some
pride in the fact that Mr. Worst is a
Missouri slope man, having come from
Emmons county. b& H.. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
JOSEPH AND WILLIAM w JEFFERSON IN THE RIVALS

times they, the Mandans, lived near
a big water, and they saw beings
coming, shining white, in white gar
ments. with white waving cloth on.
long poles, singing strange sweet
songs. They came in winged acnoes
and were considereu superhuman,
celestial. Il.
Prince Madoc? 5s
1 don't think so.
My theory is that they saw St.
Brandon of Ireland landing, on one
of his exploring journeys, in the year
565 A. D., coming on a missionary
tour from Iceland. The shining PEG
pie were white skinned Europeans,
their garments were the priestly
robes. the waving cloth on poles the
church banners, and their songs was
the singing Of hymns. A Catholic
procession.
The Mandans alone had in the cen
ter Of their villages the imitation of
an ark, and every year they had a
festival in honor Of that crude image,
and in remembrance of a deluge,
when their forefathers were saved by
an ark. Where did they get that
story? ss
One Of their favorite ornaments on
playstones or on other articles has
the shape of cross, and be 1t st.
Andrews?
Offerings to the Great Spirit they
hung up on long poles, anything, cal
icoes, pelts and costly white buffalo
robes. Was that an imitation of the
cloth they saw on the long poles Of
whites in honor Of God, the church
banners? 55
And besides many other things re-
sembling the uses and rites Of chris
tians, their torture? The torturing
Of young men was not really and
solely performed to make brave
and a warrior, but they were tortured
and they tortured themselves for the
purposing Of "appeasing the Great
Spirit for some wrong" for some
thing they thought they had to
amend for. Where did that idea
originate? claim 1t to be a
mixture of ideas of sayageness
and Of christipn history Of our
Saviour dying on the cross for the
sins Of the world. In short,
I claim that the Mandans did
not crawl out Of hole near the Heart
river, or originated from intermix-
ture with Prince Madocs immigrants,
but were children OF the good Indians
Of old and Of the Irish Catholics
brought over to the Atlantic shore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

ing bonds for the construction Of g.
waterworks system was ordered. The
first election held was illegal and a
second was necessary. d, IN
Editor Lindstrom Of the Langdon
Republican, is looking after the
threshing on his farm near Oberon.
Many of the numerous Ward coun-
ty papers are devotin gall their ener-
gies for county division.
A woman has secured one Of the
VAUDEVILLE show houses at Grand
Forks and she will change the name
from the Star to the Bessie.
Minot ministers are considering a
proposition to have Rev. Billy Sum
day, the reformer baseball player,
come there and help them save the
town. ssz. s
The Langdon Republican which
was leading insurgent paper prev
ious to- the primaries, is well salts
fed with political conditions in the
state from Republican standpoint,
and hopes the Republicans will have
sense enough to now stand together
through the fight this fall and elect
the whole Republican ticket as nom
John Wyman, a rich and promi-
nent Zeal estate man, shot a man
who was wooing the hired girl on
Wyman's back steps the other night
and the man will carry one OF the
bullets in the back of his head the
rest of his life. The states attorney
is Investigating the matter and a
warrant may be issued for Wyman
yet-though he is prominent man
in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
THE JOKE SMITHY

"Dolan," said Mr.. Rafferty,, as he
| 3oked up at the city postoffice, what
,oes them letters 'MDCCCxCVH''
iean?"% u *s~r l6 ~
'They mean eighteen hundred and
inety- seven -
"Dolan," came the query after a
toughtful. pause, don't yez think
hey're overdoin' this spellin' reform a
it?"-Washington Star.
THE colonel is very sick man."
alphabetically said the attending
MUSICIAN, addressing the auctioneers
nx!ous wife. His pulse is now going
It 104."
Going at 1o4!" feebly cried the In
aid. AT 1o4! Going at 1O4! Who'll
Lake it los? One hundred and five do
hear, for a pulse that has been rum
ling steadily for forty-seven years and
I've, will yea gimme? Who'll, make It.
05?"-Puck. $
The papers are afraid to say any,
hing" sneered the first citizen. t,.s
Some people don't feel that way
bout it, replied the other. 81 Ever rum
or 0 ice?' - H..
mo; hut wrote 4 letter roasting
ONE fellows that needed roasting and
he paper didn't print a line" 4
did you sign your name 2" -,
Certainly not. Dye think I'm a
hump ?"--Philadelphia Ledger r
"He didn't have over 500 in. money
when he GENE to ttiis country, and now
he owns several arms, some bank,
stock and things HE that" II
That isn't SO Ian. Still, 500 was
something. didn't Fave a cent when
came into this ccun:Iy." 49,
you? Where did you come FROM"
II was born here."-Nashville Amer
can.
He-You don't seem to catch my
IDEAS. - >. j
She-I'm sorrv, but rye broken my
butterfly net.-E;.ltimore American.
The following conversation is said to
lave taken place in a Boston elevator:
Old Lady-Oon't you ever feel sick
going UP and down in this elevator all
lay?
Elevator Boy-Yes'm. z
Old Lady-Is it the motion of going
down? ~ .
Elevator Boy-No'm. @'nF<.~is 90
Old housekeeping? 49, . 1
Elevator Boy-No'm. r- a j. =
Old Lady--What is 1t then? y
Elevator Boy-The uuestions.-The
Watchword. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

William Evans, CT Granville, who
was reported in the Tribune of Sat
urday as having been appointed a
delegate to the National Farming con-
gress, was in reality appointed a dele
gate to the forthcoming negro expo
sition to be held in Mobile next year.
Evans is colored farmer who has
made a success of that business and
will enjoy the distinction of repre-
,senting North Dakota in this exposi-
ton of the rolored race.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
Must Not Smoke In the rheater.

w. StboN% W tUS j nSGIeFs.
Paul MouneI appeared at Hayre re-
Gently as the Missionary Bishop IN
= lie Duel" which we saw in New York
last year with Eben Plympton and
Gus Skinner. As he lighted a cigar
at the wings an officer Of the Are
brieades informed him that he must
not smoke in the theater.
But it is in the play" explained M.
Mcunet, II am smoking as I go on
and then I throw my cigar on the
stage" Very wen," replied the officer.
So. N. Mounet made his entree al
usual, but following him were two fire.
men, one of them with a bucket Of
water and the other with a huge
sponge. The audience, appreeiating
the situation, roareu and appiauded
with delight, and N. Mounet carefully
deposited his cigar in the bucket and
wiped his fingers on the sponge before
proceeding with the dialougue. They
enforce the regulations against thea
ter fires in France. AZ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

Miracles-or what would have been
thought miracles-are being wrought
about us every day, and of good
deal more Importance than is gene
rally understood is the report that
onet of the Wright brothers in a
heaVier-than-air machine, has remain
ed in the air for IS minutes and cir
cled at will around the field
at Fort Myer. There are good many
problems yet to be solved in the
navigation of the air, but it: appears
that the first and most important of
Them has been solved and that is the
construction Of a machine heavier
than air itself, and differing from the
bouyant balloon that will rise into
the air, be subject to guidance and
direction, remain in the air while in
progress and make safe descent. The
matters to come are those of detail
and perfection, which experience will
work out. The problem of the navi.
cation OF the air seems to be well on
the way to solution.