davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

Recuerden que FL Nuevo Mexicano
presenta a cada suscritor que pague
gu suscrion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Ns el
unico papel en- 81 Territorio que hace
eGta oferta. La suscricion son sola-
mente SO. so al anon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
v~lNA0RERAs GRATIS.

Cada . que recibem0s un cargo
mento de aceite do oliyo. puesto en- vi
|nagreras dc cristal do medic cuartillo.
con r~etenedorea de CRYSTAL. los cuales
Sc pueden usar On Ia mesa para aceite
q vinagre. cada una vale S6cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
FLOR IMPERIAL.

AconseJamos que compren nuestro
buen pan durante 81 varano. pero 81 ha,
cen 81 propio pan, no falten en- COM
para la flor imperial, Ia cual els Ia me.
jor que hay en- 81 mercado. Especial
monte adaptada para la hechnra dc
pan. 80 libras por s1.75.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

Reuuerden que 81 Nuevo Mexlcano
presenta q cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion adelantadn con una plu.
ma de fuente como regalo. Ea Ell
unico papel en- o. Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscrlcion son sofa.
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

I'll departamenta do obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es 81 mas bien equipado en-
ed Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo, venid d esta of1cina y encon-
tracts TODD q gu guato.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
FRuTAs.

I'm 10 que pertenece a frutas tene-
mos todas las que podemos conseguir.
Nm el verano siempre tenemos frescas
serexas, frambuexas. duraznos. albari-
coQues. bananas. naranJas, ciruelas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
HoRs D,DEuvRE

Tenemos este buen estimuiante. el
cual esta compuesto de pepinilloa. an
chovas. olives, etc, en- vasos de cris-
tai de "a. Muy fina; cada una 3Octs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
MuEsrRo CAFE.

NJ 81 mejor que &c produce en- el
mundo. . invitamos que compren en-
auestro concrete y a~uedaran conven-
sld0s que es cleric 10 que anuncia-
mos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

Recuerden Que 81 Nueyo Mextcano
presenta d cada suscrltor que pague
su suscion ~adelantada con una plu-
ma do fuente como regalo. Els 81
unico papel On 81 Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscrfcion son sola~
mente So. 80 all ono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

Hl uepartamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano ca d mas hien eauipado en-
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
Al e%stilo. venid q esta ofioina v neon
trareis TODD h su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
Estals InauIeto de Noche

X molestado por una mala tos? usad
Ell Jarabe do Marrnbio de Ballard. Os
dara sueno expidito y efectnara d
curecion rapida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
PAN y BOLLOS

NugsTRAs FAcILDADEs SON IcuALEs A cUALEsoUlERA EN- e.
oEsTE PARA ENTRE0AR PAN n BoLLos; IA cALIDA0 MAS FiNA
90 MATERIAL sE usA EN- 81 Pre- PARAGON. TAMniEN EMPLEAa
MOS TRABAJADoREs sUPERIoREs EN- NUEsTR0 DEpARTAMENTol
% pANADERlA.. Las oRDENEs Sc SiRvEN CON PRoNTITUD
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
Ahorrad pinsro comprando 81 Rene.
do Chamberlain Contra IL Tos.

Pagarels justa mente 70 mismo por una
botella del Remedio Chamberlain contra
la Tos como por cualquIera oiras medI-
lclnas busnas. pero ahorrais dinero COM
prandola. El ahorro esta en- ID que
obtensis, no co 10 que pagais. La cali
dad do curar de cleric esta en- cada
botelIa dc este remedio y obteneis buencs
rosultados cuando 10 tomais. Resfriados
no atendidos q menudo d~esarrollan con-
d'ciones graves. y cuando comprais .
medicine contra Ia tos quercis estar
SECURE de que estais obteniendo una que
curara vuostro resfriado. ri Remedio
Chamberlain contra Ia Tos cura siempre.
Preclo rs y so csntayos 10 botelia. De
venta en- todas las botIcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

usad las Pequenas Madrugadoras de
Dewitt ~pildoritas agradables. Son IA
GILES DO tomar. De vcnta por la Farma-
ella Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
MERMELApA pE NARANJA.

Mermelada de naranja. hecha en- Es-
cccia de ~naranjas amargosas % muy
usadR. appointments por los Ingleses.
para 81 almuerzo. La tencmos en- ta-
rios de una libra. 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08

Certiicados de nacimiento y de- 10
function que se requiere . suminis
trados al escribano de pruebas de
'cada condado por medIcos, parter-
as, ~asistentes y enfermeras bajo la
ley nueva, Sc italian de venta en- can.
tidates pequenas o grandes por Ia Com
pania Impresora del Nueyo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
Santa Fe dive And Supply CO.
de Hule

CUANDO Sc HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO LA MISMA COsA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EN Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCIOS.
RECUERDEN QUE UN ESTAMPADOR DE HULE LES SAL
vARA MUCHISIM0 TEMPO. GENIE DE MUCHOS NE
\ GOCIOS ESTAN USANDO ARORA MAS ESTAMPADORES
DE HULE QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE SALVAN
TEMPO, x Ell TEMPO ES DINERO EN- ESTOS DIAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-02-08
Z. G. ABBOTT,
Abogado en- Ley.

Practice on las Cortes do Distrito y
Supreme. Pronta y cuidadosa aten.
cion dada 4 TODD negocio.
Procurador de Distrito por los Con-
dados de Santa F6. Rio Arriba, Taos
y San Juan.
Santa 70. Nusvo Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
Goinu Up Salt River.

The old phrase. now passed into
disusc Gone up salt River" is said
To have arisen from small stream
Of that name in Kentucky. the navi-
cation Of which was very disagree
able Men OF the older generation in
politics remember that the man who
was beaten was usually said to have
taken this unpleasant voyage. one
wonders whether Senator Tillman had
any illusion Of this sort I'm his mind
when in discussing the question Of
sending cement to the Panama Canal
zone he said, ut was my good for
tune as we'll as my pleasure last
June TO visit what Is known as the
Roosevelt Dam Site in the Salt Riv.
er Valley, some eighty miles above
Phoenix
Il sounds profane and as a matter
Of fact nobody in the Senate caught
the allusion al the time. But a South.
western senator remarked to me that
a Roosevelt dam site far up Salt
River sounded good deal like
where Taft was likely to land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
Notice TO Dentists.

All dentists in Carter county are
hereby notified that they must, un-
der the Oklahoma law, register their
certificates in the county clerks Of
flee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
WILL EXTEND HOSPITALITY
REPUBLICANS UNITE WITH DEM.
OCRATS IN WELCOME TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Denver, Colo, March 1.-THE
democratic national convention
which will be held in this city July
7th promises to be one Of the most
interesting gatherings Of the politi-
cal party It represents that has ev.
cr been known to the history of
the United States Residents OF
Denver expect a larger crowd to
attend than lhas ever come to any
similar gathering in the country
Large sums of money will be spent
in the entertainment of those who
attend and the city will be Lavish
!, decorated for tine event. Both
democrats and republicans will Join
in the demonstrations of hospital
ity.
The people of Colorado feel that
20 bring such a large and repre-
sentative body to the stat will be
of immense benefit in increasing It's
population and insuriug its future
development For That reason the
citizens of Denver have organize 20
give the visitors the greatest display
OF Western hospitality that has ev-
er been accorded visitors to this
city. Efforts will be made by towns
adjacent to Denver to persuade the
delegates to go in large numbers
into the agricultural regions OF the
state, through the mining camps and
cross the wide ranges in order that
they may see from what source Col
sections OF Colorado land planted
with fruit trees sells for $1,000 an
acre. In the beet sugar district
close TO Denver il Is no uncommon
thing to find farms OF several hun
dred acres which are valued at $500
per acre. These peculiar land val
ues are expected 10 be OF interest
to people from distant states as well
as the immense mines and smelters
for which Colorado is widely
known.
An effort will be made TO per
suade visitors to this state that Col
orado is desirable state in which
to locate and all who come will be
so Hospitality treated that they will
go away ready to assert that Colo
rado people are hospitable to stran-
gers and loyal to their state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Yet ne might as we'll understand
that such an investigation will not
take the tariff out of politics this
year. and that the report made after
the next Inauguration will be a use.
less report Il will be useless because
in all probability there will be either
a Democratic President or Demo
cratic House. or still probably both
In which event a report made by
Payne-Dalzell committee will receive
scant consideration because IT will
be recognized as a report made by
the oyerprotected industries.
or 70 will be useless because
though very lmprobably- there may
be- Republican President. and the
experience Of twelve years has shown
that the Republican party promising
to revise the tariff after the election
has either revised it upwards. or else
explained that 1t was not this olcc.
tion but the next one that was meant
II Is like the old, old story Of the man
who gave a note payable day after
tomorrow, and was always able to
explain when pressed for payment
that this was today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
COLONEL. IS
REMINISCENT
t5y Wills J.. Abbott
American Shipbuilding.

Washington March 1i.-Now comes
the cheerful information that Rcpub-
lican tariff rcyisionists iu the house
Of Representatives have come to an
amicablc agreement with the stand
pattcrs And what is the amicable
agreement? Representative Payne Of
New York, one of the Big Five, Is
about to offer in the house reso
luton authorizing the Committee on
Ways and Means TO take testimony
and gather data during the coming
summer with view 10 tariff rcvis-
ion after the next Inauguration This
Mr. Payne and his friends think
would take the tariff out of politics
during the campaign.
But Will the people who want tar.
iff reform even If they happen to be
Republican rcyisionists. accept this
cudcayor TO put IL over until after
the election The Ways and Means
Committee of the House &, today no
toriously high protectionIst body
Any Investigation it might make
would be made from the standpoint
Of men who believe and who have
profitcd by their devotion to high tar.
it, From Serene Payne of New
York. chairman, Dalzell OF Pennsyl-
vania. the real power In the Com.
mittce, down TO Nicholas LonEworth
Of Ohio. not one Of the twelve Re.
publican members is other than a
high tariff man and a standpatter
What the seven Democrats, headed
by Champ Clark, could do against
this solid phalauN anybody who
knows Congressional methods can
imagine. An investigation Of the tar.
III by the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House would be about
as useful 10 the country as an inves-
tigation of bank robbery by the
Nmalgamptcd order of Cracksmen
and burglars
Rut Mr. Payuc's suggestion might
appeal to men I'm his party, if he can
humhug the reyisionists among the
Republicans by a promise of a fraud
ulcut investigation and a report after
the Inauguration OF the next Prcsi
dent n" may get some OF the weak
kucpd Rpuuhlicau rpfOrmprs with him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
Interesting Store News
rewarded(apd.Y.

The elorts OF our buyer, are BEING rioH7..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
BILL CROSS ARBOR DAY

IS ,"o, TTT5 them far in
advance Of the rest OF the world.
Within the present week the house
is going to vote upon ship subsidy
bill pressed by the Republican
party. applaudcd by Mr. Hearst's IN.
dependence Party and opposed by
the Democratic party. This ship, the
Albany. was built without the bene.
fit Of any subsidy but with the great
advantage enjoyed by its builders Of
not being compelled to pay monopoly
prices upon materials used in its con
struCtiou. II seems to have mai Il
record. and II might be we'll TO give
our own ship builders the same
chance to build vessel which had
not been taxed nearly onc-third of
its price for the benefit Of protected
interests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
tRETTA WAS 1UNtFUl
y the Visitors Made TO Enjoy
their Short Visit Here-Per.
Torrance Better Than Many
Professionals Present.

bottled In bond feeling has al
us existed between Gainesville and
jlmore on account Of the fact that
treat many Gainesville people have
! {,u among the builders of the me.
polls Of the eastern section of OK.
iona. This feeling was given an
1,ortunity to show itself Friday
INT and although It was impossible
the Gainesville singers to notify
|dmorc for any length of time pre-
BUS to paying us the visit and de-.
hitting the Ardmorc public with
eet music. the citizens of this city
|ned out almost en- massc to hear
Merry MIX Maids
Not only was Ardmorc delighted TO
We our neighbors present with us
|day night. but after the Gaines.
|le crowd finished entertaining and
|lusing Ardmorc, Ardmorc took a
! m and demonstrated TO the Gaines.
! le people what she could do in
2 way of entertaining visitors roy
! y on short notice.
|The object Of the visit Of the army
pretty Milk Maids from the capital
Cooke county, Tex, the home ot
le Bailey. was one of charity hav.
Ig come over TO sing for Ardmoro
raise funds for the erection Of a
Ionument to the Fallen Heroes OF
e Lost Cause In Cooke County
Friday afternoons paper announced
lat Ardmorc would capitulatc to IN,
tetty maids aud matrons, so she did
nd the Gainesville young ladies' lcf
he city taking with them many %
le hearts of hrdmorc's young men
The city capitulatod and the cap
IRIS unlike the captors In time Of wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

..,n"s On a tropic air when
the sun has sunk into the west lcav-
ing a reflection of purple and red.
Did our Gainesville friends do full
Justice 10 the uncful little opcrotta2
Yes, and more too, the voices were
well trained. costumes appropriate.
and the acting would put many So.
call professional companies in the
dark shades Of Ercbus, should they
try to compete with the show Friday
night Every member of the com.
pauy Is deserving of special mention
and to do so would take the entire
paper. which could not be. but the
singing OF Mrs. Ella Bass Smith.
queen of the MIX Maids, Mrs G. H.
Leonard as Dorothy a love lou maid.
Monica, Indian fortune teller. Mis-
Emma Caldwell Paul Gallia. Herr
Doctor and The Dutch pcddcr. and
Homer G. Adams as Farmer joe was
superb Miss Winnie Phillips an
Ardmorc daughter who has a voice as
sweet as the lutte and as clear as the
tnkling of silver bells brought down
The house
The duet Of the cowboy and his girl
was pretty singing sketch and
called for an cnchorc.
The following musical numbers
were sung during the evening
/. "Mukmaids' Song" 3 Merry
Bells" 8. Brigade Song T. The
Honors." g. Love" Is. Two Jolly
Farmers" T. "Thc Lion Of the Town.
3. spare Me- 9 while the Morn.
ing's Rosy Beam" 10 with Flow.
ing Pals II. Whittier Bound H..
Maid. Beware" 10. "Thc Story.
H. Beautiful Maiden" Is. Merry
Maids" lG The Pcddlcr.' Il. once
"a Little Maiden" Is. "Monicas Song.
10. Hail to the Farmer Boys 20
Happy Maids 81. Lullaby" %.
some People" %. Joy Shall lir
Thine" p. Jolly Gentlemen" .
~ ROYAL Peer" 2G "HopcN -.
Twas Milking Time" 2S. What Is
Life" % The Bells 80, Home
Returning" 81. "Vcspcr Hymn" 30
Ding Dong" 33. Hal to the Bride
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
Concerning Foreign Ships.

Nobody believes that ships of the
American navy should be built in
other than American yards. Certain
ly the owners of American yards do
not believe this, but they 20 to the
extreme by insisting that they should
not be built in the navy yards OF
the United States. Just now when
there is some discussion of the eX.
ccllenco of American naval construc-
tion before house committee
this question is very much debated
Here comes the Cruiser Albany
bought prior to the Spanish War
from the South American republic
and built in a British ship yard,
which in Magdalena Bay has estab
lished a new record for speed while
her crew made a winning record in
target practice. These triumphs arr
not OF importance as effecting tbs
navy, hut have some importance con
cerning our merchant marine.
If British shipbuilders, building
for a South American republic can
turn out a cruiser which eXcells in
its performance any of our ships IT
is time TO stop and think, II Nigh;
appear that the criticisms upon the
nayy now being urged before a Goa.
gressional committee have some fouu-
dalton. But above all it does sug-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
Expenses Of War and Of Peace.

Congressman Tawncy. chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations Is
insisting that the appropriations At
this session of Congress shall not eN-
coed $9OOOoOOOo This Is economy.
but the Congress controlled by the
majority party just before national
election always pretends to be econo-
mical Everybody remembers the first
outcry against billion dollar Con-
grcss. Now that the two billion
dollar Congress is IN sight, because
even il Mr. Tawney is able to keep
his appropriations down to the point
he promises, the next session OF
congress after tine election will throw
the flood gates wide open for the eN-
pendiurc of public moneys
one phase of the enormous ap
propriations made by Congress in
these days lis the amount expended
either in payment Of past wars or in
preparation of future, and possibly
| imaginary wars. As it stands today
more than sixty-fiye per cent of the
/ revenues Of the nation 20 to the
payment Of pensions and the admin
/ istration OF the pension department.
10 new appropriations for battlcships
TO the army and to all that stands
for armed conflicts between civilized
nations Mark the figures. sixty-tiyC
per cent Undoubtedly the nation
should stand for recompense to its
soldiers wounded in nttc, or "a
those dependent upon soldiers wound
ed or slain. Undoubtedly he nation
should have proper means of self
defense, but the figures seem some
what eXtortionate
\ nation after all is only an aggre
cation of individuals, even as a great
corporation is an aggregation Of in
dividuals What corporation woul
use five per cent of its income fol
police protection?
II President Roosevelt has his way
and four battleships are built this
year. Mr. Tawn"y's estimate of $500,
100000 will be exceeded by nearly
$4,000. 900 However this is IN,
price Of glory II one-tenth OF The
money spent in paying for past wars
and preparing for others could be eN
pended on the development OF inter
ior waterways, the Mississippi to the
the Gulf and the head of the Grea'
Lakes to the Sea, the country woul.
no longer have a railroad problem
and its rapidly growing prosperity
would enable IL still TO defend it,
coasts, that 1t need not fear aggres
sion from the outside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15
w. b. FRAME.

IT
County Clerk
By b. w. DUKE, Deputy.
sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Of raw head and blody bones, she
would tell us stories of Brer Rabbit
and Brer Fox, and the times when
the animals could talk like folks
the same as hnv~ Q. a,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Mr.. John Ritha OF Vining, Ia, says;
Il have been selling DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder pills for about a
yoal and they give better sfatisfac'
tion that any pill ever sold
have used them myself with fine re-
suits" Sold by w. Is. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-15

Quick Meal gas stoves are the lin.
est stoves for natural gas sold only
by
RIVENS. CORHN n FRENSLEY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
JARRETT IS I'LL
IN CALIFORNIA
Former Resident of Shinnston
is Confined to Bed in
Western Home.

SHINNSToN, Jan. Shelters re-
ceived here by relatives state that
NJ. c. Jarrett, of Riverside, Cal, Is
confined to his ben and is very seri-
ously sick. He was once a well
known and respected citizen of this
community. having served for sever
al years in different municipal Of
fees of the town. and represented
this county in the legislature of 1903.
Mr.. Jarrett's son-in-law, Mr..
Charles Knox, who also resides at
Riverside, Ca, is quite Ill at this
writing with lagrippe.
William. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lucas, while learning
to use roller skates had the misfor-
tune to fall against window. break
ing a glass and cutting his arm so
severely that it necessitated the TAX
ing of three stitches. DR.. A. T. Post
was called and dressed the wound.
NJ. T. Vincent returned Wednesday
from North Carolina where he has
been the guest of his son Alvin, for
the past several weeks. Mr.. Vincent
visited our schools yesterday after
noon and brought with him speci-
mems of several kinds of plants
which he collected while he was in
the South. He gave very interest
ing talk to the pupils about each
plant and the manner of its growth.
Mrs. H. T. shinn who has been SO
seriously Ill for the last several
months, is now able to be about the
house and is speedily regaining her
former health.
Frank Lowe, of Gary, Ind, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith, who has been
quite sick for the last two weeks IL
able to be out again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-31
An Oklahoma Bank Law.

While some are condemning a
banking law the State of Oklahoma
has, the general public will not be SO
sure that 1t is the thing to have. One
paper says:
Oklahoma has offered a solution
for troubles growing out of the re-
cent financial furry, which possesses
the merit of looking more attractive
the longer it is studied. Under this
law state board is created, which
holds one per cent of the average de-
posits of all the state banks, as a
"depositors' guaranty fund" If a
state bank fails, the board draws up
on this fund for sum sufiacient to
pay depositors in fun, and the fund
is replenished by an assessment,
which is levied on the banks in pro-
portion to their deposits. This plan
inspires sense of security in the
depositor, and as 1t should prevent
runs, 1t also commends itself to the
banker. The option is given to ma
tional banks in the state to pay their
one per cent. assessment, and share
in the benefits of the new law"
There are a good many deposit
ors. who will seriously object to the
tax, though Il is in sense a pro-
lection. Most of them would prefer
to run separate risks, and, so long
as their banks do not fail they will
be Just little bit sore any way over
the thought of having to let some of
their money go to help others out