davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09


Kept In stock and FOR sale BY ths
Santa re New Notwithstanding
TO ne Laws OF New Mexico.
Sheriff's Flexible Cover Pocket Doc
ket. single. $1.25; two or more, 8
each.
Compilation Corporation Laws. q
cents each.
Compilation Mining Laws, 50 cent?
each.
Acknowledgment, IA sheet
Deed. the City Of Santa re. fui
sheet.
Report OF the Assessor. full sheet.
Deed, the City Of Santa Fe, IL sheet
Application for Marriage License
Eng. IL sheet
Application for Marriage License
Span, liz sheet.
Final Homestead Proof. 1868. ful
sheet.
Sheep Contracts, liz sheet.
Agreement, IL sheet.
Butchers Bond. IL sheet.
Application for License, Retail III
quor License. IL sheet.
Application for License, Game ant
Gaming Tables, IL sheet.
Application for License, IL sheet
Sheriff's Monthly Report. IL sheet
Promissory Notes, 25 cents per pad
Probate Clerk and Recorder, /:
sheet.
Laws Of New Mexico, 1893, 1901 ant
1908, English and Spanish. pamphle
81 rs: full leather So 90; 1905 an,
1907, English or Spanish, pamphlet
50 rs; full leather, So. 80. Postage
leather, 16 cents; paper. IA cents.
Missouri Pleading Forms, IS, post
age IL cents.
Missouri Code Pleadings, Sc. TIT
two for $40. Adapted to New Mexic,
Code. Postage, IL cents.
Compiled Laws of New Mexico
$3.50. Postage, AS cents.
Code Of Civil Procedure, full leather
81; paper bound, rs cents. Postage,
cents.
Notary Record. 81. rs each.
Notary Seals-Aluminum, Poke
81. 35. delivered; desks. 81. 80, deliver
ed nearest express ONCE.
240 Page J. P. Civil Docket, 81. rs
Postage As cents.
$40 J. P. Criminal Docket, $2.75
Postage As cents.
New Mexico Supreme Court Re
ports. Nos. / and 2 full leather, $6.5l
a volume; three to twelve inclusive
price. So. 30 each. Postage rs cent
each.
800 Page J P. Docket, IA Civil, g.
Criminals $4. Postage 55 cents.
480 Page hand made journal, $5.7t
4S0 Page hand made ledger. Sc. so.
Moneys Digest of New Mexico Re-
ports. Full sheep. $3.50. Postage 2
cents.
Retail Liquor License. so in Bool
80.
Notification OF Change in Assess
ment by Assessor, 100 in Book, $3.7I
General License. so In Book. SO.
Assessors Notice Of Assessment
English and Spanish, 100 in Book, z
cents.
County superintendent Warran
80 in Book, IS cents.
Poll Tax Receipt Book, English an
Spanish, 70 in Book, rs cents
Poll Books for City Eelection,
ages, 40 cents.
Poll Books for Town Election,
pages, 40 cents.
Gaming License, so In Book. So.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

I'll Nuevo Mexicano es Ell unico pa
pei en- Ell Territorio que publica mott
cias por complete en- asuntos dc inte-
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano. suscribanse y quedaran salts
fechos de 10 cue anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

Certificados de nacimiento y dc 10
function que Sc ~requiere Q suminis-
trados al ~escribano de pruebas de
cada condado por medicos, parter-
as, asistentes : enfermeTas bajo la
ley nueva, Sc hallan de venta an can
tidates p~eq1enas o grandes por la Com.
pania Impresora del Nueyo MexIcano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

Ell professor de arqueologia de la
Universidad de Yale que ACADIA de con
traer matrimonio, obseqni6 a su espo-
sa con i'm collar y unos pendientes
anteriores a Jesucristo en- 300 amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

En- esta oficina SO renden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife-
rentes ~ofciales. Los precios son mo
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
'cesitan tales %articulos. A las perso-
as que vengan de afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan. A la plaza Sc
dignen visitar la oficina del Nuevo Me-
xicano y encontraran todos les blan-
cos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

EJemplares de las Leyes de Session
de 1907 en- Ell idiomo espanol Sc italian
de venta en- la imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano. siendo Ell precio SITE por
cuaderno 0 Zorro de papel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09
Para la PieI Rajada.

Piel rajada, sea en- las manos 8 en-
la faz puede ser curada en- una noche
aplicando la Saliva Chamberlain. No
tiene tampoco igual para pezones ro-
zados, ~quemaduras y esaldadnras.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

III uepartamento de obras del Nuevo
Mcxicano on 81 mas hien eguipado en-
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras hnas y
al estilo, venid . esta olcina y encon-
trareis TODD a 81 Eusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09
uN ANo LIBRE DE suscRIcIoN

cuarquiera persona que 0 mande
81 dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos.
por I'm afo cada uno, le mandaremos
I'll Nuevo Mexicano libra por un aio.
veanse los precios &c suscricion ARR
ba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09
|Energia Cardiaca.

vigor del coraxon. Debiiidad del corax6n, IS
viRor 8 Debjlidad Nerviosa--eso y NADIA mas. M
una en- Glen de las Intermediates del coraxon Is
otra cosa que Ia debilidad dc un pcqueho y del
gado nervio. Este escondido nerviesito-el Car
dlaco 8 ncrvio del coraxon -necesita y exile mas
encrgia, mas hrmeza, mas fuerza gobernatriz.
etilar, q igual del est6maRo v riiones que cstan
gobernados por nervios semejantes.
lie aquf Ia clara explicacion de .porque 81 Re
constituents ha loQrado sorprendentes curacio-
mes en- casos de debilidad { ifregularidad %funcio-
nal del coraxon. I'll Or. Shoop fue Ell primero
que invcstigo Ia cnusa de los ahogos. palpitacio-
mes v neuralgia del coraz6n. 81 Reconstituyente
del Dr. Shoop = Ia conocidisima receta--es 81
6nico prcparado para medicinar Ia debilidad de
estoa centros neryiosos. Rcconstruye fortihca I
y presta ayuda real y positive.
81 desea un coraz6n vigoroso. una digestion
sana, fortalezca estos Observation-Disclosures 81
vigor con el siempre necesario
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

Ell hombre que deia de hacer bien
porque encuentra algunos %contratiem-
pos no es el hombre que puede hacer
algo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09
FL HOTEL De VARGAS.

Santa Fe tiene buenas acomodacio-
9 para h~ospedar v~iaieros, pero han
llegado 4 no ser s%ufcientes. Sus ho-
teles merecen TODD el patrocinio que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
quieren que cualquiera persona paga-
RI por un periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta. aunque Ell
tempo por 81 cuaI 80 suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

Con aquel que descubre los secretos
de otros y anda con solapa y hablan
mucho sus labios, M te mezcles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09
Sc NEcEsIrAN GENIE

Agentes para procurar suscr1ciones
se necesitan en- todas parties del Te'
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe'
rales. Dirijanse a la Compa1fa I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
t~iculares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

A'menudo hemos deseado que algu-
nos predicadores pudieran sentarse en-
algun asiento de la iglesia d escuchar
su propia ~predicacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

S%uscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espahol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09
Signs Gard Board.

School Blanks.
Oath OF School Director, IA sheet.
Certificate Of apportionment OF
School Funds, liz sheet.
District Clerks Annual Report, IA
sheet
Enumeration Form, IL sheet.
Teachers Certificate, IL sheet.
Certificate of Apportion, IL sheet.
Contract for School Teacher, IL
sheet.
Contract Between Directors and
Teachers, IA sheet.
Teachers Term Register, full sheet
Contract For Fuel, IA sheet
Teachers Monthly Report, Ia sheet.
On an order Of 500 blanks, custom
er's business card will be printed un-
der filing without extra cost
Prices.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

suscrlbanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

suscrIbanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espafol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-09

Ell Nuevo Mexicano sc envia q to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y Gre
ciente entire la genie inteligente ,
progresista del sudoeste.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Woman in Chicken Yard.

September is a good month to look about for stock, and if one has not al ready settled upon a particular varie- ty, hint in that direction may be of some use. Unless a woman can afford to keep plenty of help she should not keep over fifty fowls. I feel that l am writing for the woman who takes care of her chickens herself, andsto her would say that if she has the room it Is a good plan to keep small flock of two varieties-one fer broilers or fricassees and one for laying eggs, and when it comes to the genuine busi- ness, then give me the Black Minor cas. The eggs are large and pure white The hens are almost perpetual layers and do not make good moth CTS. The eggs will command the high est fancy prices. and if your stock is pure you can sell the eggs for sittings at prices according to the stock you keep
 The Plymouth Rocks or the Wyan- dottes are suitable breeds for broil CTS or for home use. I think there is more money in the selling of eggs to private customers, or even in the mar kets, than in broilers. There is less work and less worry. The latter fowl is a good layer if she does not get too fat, but when this occurs make a pot pie of her
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Keen the Road Drae Going.

Bad roads are an extravaganza that no farming community can afford. Just what they cost in unnecessary expenses 1t takes but a moment to de- termine.
 A team and driver are reasonably worth s a day. and by the use of these 1t is possible to deliver to mar ket from your home 100 bushels of corn. Hauling over good roads, the cost of delivery is cents per bushel. But if. in consequence of bad roads, but fifty bushels can be delivered, the cost is doubled and the difference is what the impossible roads cost you. Continue this calculation. applying it to the hauling of all your crops. and it quickly becomes apparent that it amounts to a very burdeAsome tax.
 Good roads help in every way; they promote sociability by making friends and relatives accessible, and by means of them 1t is easier to reach the schools and churches and to generally do and enjoy the things which make life really worth living.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
The ApnIe Barrel.

It stood in the cellar low and dim, Where the cobwebs swept and sway
 ed, Holding the store from bough and
 limb
 At the feet of autumn laid. And oft. when the days were short
 and drear
 And the north wind shrie<ed and
 roared, We children sought in the corner h%"" And drew on the toothsome hoard For thus through the long. long win
 ter-time
 It answered our every call With wine of the summers golden
 prime
 Sealed by the hand of fall. The best there was of the earth and
 air,
 Of rain and sun and breeze, Changed to a pippin sweet and rare By the art of the faithful trees. A wonderful barrel was this. had we Its message but rightly heard. Filled with the tales of wind and bee. Of cricket and moth and bird; Rife with the bliss of the fragrant
 June
 When skies were soft and blue; Thronged with the dreams of har-
 vest moon Ger fields drenched deep with dew. Oh. homely barrel, I'd faln essay Your marvellous skill again; Take me back to the past. I pray. As willingly now as then Back to the tender morns and eyes. The noontides warm and still. The feecy clouds and the spangled 1
 leaves Of the orchard oveI the hill. Edwin L. Sabin, in Lippincott's.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
CHAIR TREASURED HEIRLOOM.
Relic Used by John AIden's Descend-
 nnts More than 200 Years.

Relic Used by John Alden's DeScenu-
 nnts More than 200 Years.
 In his office at 6S Essex street Wil. liam P. Church has a colonial nigh chair more than 200 years old thas has held several generations of round faced youngsters. all descendants of John Alden of the Mayfiower. a New York Herald's Boston dispatch says.
 Mir. Church is direct descendant of Alden. The chair was given to him by his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Church Stoddard. daughter of Lydia Alden. who married Gamaliel Church. ''I am sure that 1t belonged to your great grandfather" Mrs. Stoddard told him. 'It may have belonged to your great great-grandfather."
 Mir Church feels assured that this chair was used in the family of the fifth John Alden, born in 1740. who lived in Middleboro. It may have been handed down to him by his father, John Alden, born in 171S. who also lived in Middleboro.
 The chair bears evidence of its age. We'll 1t may, for the Alden children grew up very much as children grow up today On the arms of the chair are countless childish scratches. There are also one or two generous jabs with a knife or some other sharp in5tru- ment. The hickory footrung is i'm, pressed with the kickings of two and possibly three generations of chubby feet.
 Fashioned in the days when house hold furniture was homemade and made for keeps" this heirloom is an interesting bit of workmanship friend of Mir Church interested in antiques came into his office to glance at it one day and found that he had spent a half-hour before he had finish ed turning 1t over.
 There is not nail in 1t. The join ings. which only show a fine seam. and which have lasted for centuries. were made with pegs. The small pieces of wood at the back of the chair were made from oak barrel slaves. A piece of homespun linen duck. sub stantial and woven on an old-time hand loom by the mother or sister in the family. is stretched across the seat.
 About an inch from the floor were originally four cross pieces. Evident ly the temptation of placing ones toes on one of these rungs and rocking backward and forward. irrespective of whoever happened to be in the chair. was too much for the small Aldens. Three of the pieces have been rocked away. Despite this the old chair wob- bles only slightly.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
DOG AND HORSE.
~~~~N@@~@@@&@~@o~@~N~@

It was the morning hour in Flu ropean circus-one of the permanent circuses, where performances are con ducted all the year round under roof instead of under the travelling canvas dome with which American circusgoers are familiar. In the ring a horse trainer was teaching young horse some new tricks, but what most inter- ested the American newspaper man who had made the trainers acquaint- ance was the activity of big white bulldog.
 As the horse ran round the ring, the dog kept just in front of it, dexter ously avoiding the horses hoofs, and evidently feeling that it's assistance was a great help to it's master.
 Your dog seems to like this sort of thing as much as you do," remarked the visitor, when the horse had been led away and the trainer had leisure for conversation.
 "Beppo? An, yes. He iss of more importance than myself in his own opinion. Eh, boy?" and the man leaned over to pat the dogs head. And he iss not so far wrong, per haps." he added.
 How so?" asked the visitor.
 "A dogs intelligence" said the trainer, "iss far different from that of the horse. The horse has no ideas. He learns simply that if he does so and so he gets mouthful of carrots. But the dog observes. So with Beppo. You have noticed that he iss always at the head of the horse while I teach her to run in a circle?"
 Yes"
 That iss not merely because Beppo like to run. If you watch closely you will see that he iss making the horse to run in a circle. I did not teach him to do it, but by watching me he teaches himself that, and many other things. When, for example, the horse iss obstinate and will not mind promptly, Beppo will nip her legs and make her quite uncomfortable. But when the horse iss good and minds splendidly, ahl then you will see him leap high In the air and kiss her with
 And you have never taught him to help you?'
 Tt iss of his own volition and for no other reward than the word of ap- proval. He iss not like the horse, that must always be paid with carrots or sugar Iss it not so, Beppo?"
 And the white bulldog sat up like a soldier and parked an affirmative.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Fowls and. EEEx.

Farmers Bulletin No. 12S. United States Department of Agriculture. says: 'The eggs of different kinds of domestic poultry vary in size as well as appearance. and there is also con siderable range in the size of eggs of different breeds. Thus, hens eggs range from the small ones laid by ban tams to the large ones laid by such breeds as light Brahmas. On an av- craze a hens egg Is 2.27 inches in length, and 1.72 inches in diameter or width at the broadest point, and weighs about 2 ounces, or eight eggs to the pound (11a pounds per dozen) :. Generally speaking, the eggs of bullets are smaller than those of old hens; those of ducks somewhat larger than hens eggs. while those of turkeys and geese are considerably larger. Guinea eggs. on an average, measure 11sx1 F inches. are rather pointed at one end. and weigh about IA ounces each, or IT ounces to the dozen. Goose eggs weigh about 5.5 to 6.7 ounces each. or about 5 pounds to the dozen-that is. more than three times as much as hens eggs. The eggs of wild birds are said to be smaller than those of the same species when domesticaeed. Wild ducks eggs are said to be, on an av- craze, 197 to 2.17 inches in diameter; domestic ducks eggs. 2.36 to 2.56 inches.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Reports come from Ontario that the perennial sow thistle has gained a firm foothold, making it the greatest weed enemy with which the farmer has to contend. It has been spread from one farm to another by the threshing machines, the numerous seeds being easily carried. One meth cd being advocated for its eradication Is to SOW winter rye in September and pasture 1t the following spring. This can be followed in June by rye, tur- nips, or buckwheat. In this way crops are secured and the SOW thistle fought at the same time.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
The Naked Trufh.

There is an ancient fable which tells us that on a summer afternoon Truth and Falsehood set out to bathe togeth- CT. They found crystal spring. They bathed in the cool, fresh water, and Falsehood, emerging first, clothed herself in the garments of Truth and went her way. But Truth. unwilling to put on the garb of Falsehood, de- parted naked. And to this day False hood wears Truths fair white robes, so that many persons mistake her for Truths very self. but poor Truth still goes naked.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
sunnower. for pou,trx

Sunfowers are grown by many poultrymen and farmers The seed make an excellent feed for poultry and can be easily and proftably pro- duced. The seeds can be sown in rows and the crop cultivated the same as corn. When ripe the seed is thrash ed out and fed to the poultry either whole or ground If the sunfiower heads are thrown into the chicken yard, the birds will thresh the seeds out themselves with no expense to the grower. It is an excellent fattening food, and when fed with cracked corn gives good results.
 It is too late this season to SOW the suDflower seeds. but it is a good thing to keep in mind for another year. Farmers Guide
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Hint. on nog Raising.

Salt buried a few inches in the ground in certain spots will attract the hogs and confine them pretty close ly to such places.
 It is natural for hog to root. but if you want to prevent him from do- ing so a simple ring in the snout will answer the purpose.
 It is a great mistake to mark hog by mutllating his ears. Better use 9 metal tag.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Hired Man and the Boss.

An exchange presents each of the two sides of the farm labor question in this somewhat homely but forcible manner:
 He felt that he was working too hard for the pay received; he knew better than the boss how the work should be laid out; he caroused on Sunday and was dead to the world Monday; he was jealous of the other hired men-he got firedl
 He had no regular hours; he shifted teams from one man to anoth- CT; he spent his time in town; he had plenty of spare room in his house, but gave the hired man the best in the hay loft; he grumbled about trifes- his hired man quit"
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
QUfR SR)RlES
~~~~~~~~~~-

The wasp can cut it's way through seashelL
 The first motor exhibition was held in England in 1895
 Of the 12.OOO.OO0 acres under culti- vation in Burma. S,OOO.OOO are devoted to rice
 The London hanson seems to be on the decline. Other types of convey ance are taking its place.
 Prince Edward of Wales. future King of England, until a few weeks ago re- ceived 24 cents pocket money each week while in residence at Osborne Naval College.
 Germany's top output for 1907 is es- timated at $25 5,O0O.0OO. of which S19.- 900 900 was exported, and of the total the United States and Great Britain took more than half.
 Compulsory study of the ancient Irish language in the new national university at Dublin is expected to meet some opposition. At Queens Col lege, in Cork, Irish classes were in- | 5IlluISQ lOuI years d6O- AbO SN JCNea four pupils appeared. only two O.! whom stayed out the course; the sec ond year there was a class of two. and since then there have been no students of Irish at all in the college.
 There are practically no fire engines in Japan. but the Yokohama City Council has made an appropriation to buy two In the old days of bam- too houses. which the owners could take apart and carry off under the arms, fires caused little concern in the land of the Mikado. but the Yankees of the East have been constructing real buildings in recent years. Some de- structive blazes, with heavy losses. started the fire engine movement.
 It beats all what odd questions reach some of the departments of gov ernment in Washington. Not long ago the treasury received letter from a Pittsburg man who had made a bet. asking How many cents are there in a bushel?" The answer was not easy 10 offer. If the man had asked about pounds he might have received a def mite answer. As it was. he got in re- ply guess from clerk. that rough ly there are something like s32O. or % 900 Denuies"
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
Another Internationa1 Crisis.

While patrolling his beat in the small hours of 6 recent morning. says the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. an officer beheld a suspicious-looking little figure shuffiing along in the shaoows. bearing a bundle.
 "Looka here" said the officer, halt ing the wanderer; where are yez goin'?"
 'Me go home" was the short reply.
 Where did yez come from?"
 Mort 'Ighland," grunted the little chap.
 North iv Ireland? Indade an yez did not" declared the officer What is yer name?"
 Tiara Kakata."
 Just at that moment a well-dressed couple arrived on the scene.
 "Why, 1t Is our Japanese servant" exclaimed the woman. He is carrying home our fancy dress costumes" she explained. He is all right. officer"
 "Oh, he's all right" said the officer, releasing him reluctantly Well, thin. what tn divvle does he mane by tell in me he's from tn North iv Ireland an his name is Terry McCarty?"
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

A poor mans dog is seldom lean.
 No college has ever yet been found that could make a saint.
 The little ills of childhood are big ger than the mountains of manhood.
 When you know mans definition of life, you know how much he lives.
 No man can be either saved or lost without himself giving the casting vote
 The religion that Is noisy in church Is sometimes very quiet where it is most needed.
 It is doubtful whether the man who makes long prayer ever expects 1t to be answered.
 The world pays a good deal more attention to what a man does than to what he says.
 A man cannot enter the straight gate without leaving behind him ev erything that is crooked.
 We are as responsible for what we permit others to do in our name as for what we do ourselves.
 The kind of giving upon which God promises blessing is the kind that is willing to give some of its own blood.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

While vegetables are given a low value as food for man or beast on account of their large percentage of water. the dry portion is highly nu- :ritive. In the potato the p per cent of solid matter is nearly all available for food. The proteids as flesh form CTS and the carbohydrates as fat pro- ducers are essential parts of food
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

A town man never gets rid of the idea that he will make a fortune in the poultry business when he has saved up enough to buy ten-acre
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Find a cause anywhere t h a { woman is not the heart of. and you find one that the devil is at the head of.
 The better way to get a better place is to do bet ter in your pres ent one.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31

Many people who have no time to play are always clamoring for some thing to play with
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-31
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds n Warning Non
 to the Unredeemed.