davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

llebertro9 ............. $797.OO
S. 0torgnn, Nft. Sba, isis. 100
Spbu @agner, @ammonb,
Minn. ............ 200
linton Sbpmn, Il6ert Gitp,
Solua .............. 800
Warp Bertrand, SlcepN Gpc,
@inn. .......... 200
Setter Snnten, Dubuque, ga. 100
Inna Sledcnitein, Surte,
SG1b. .... LOO
Sobn Sons, Sempleton, Sn. 100
l%ln6efannt, Subuaue, Soma. 500
Sobn Slerdiuger, Sepis>
ton, Sodbo 2.35
3uiammcn: ..... .$615.35
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
seitrase fir bic @iiiiion in Sacea,
Suoicn.

(6iir Scp. sc. @b. SaGli3e, @iiiiondr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
@eb' nt6t porbcil
rs. g. Bertrand.

Sn 3pinsle, Su,ua, nurben porigc
@od)c Sri. gliIobetb Sizes unb Serr
Setter @dltcr e6elih getraut. Nad)s
trdglicb unIere @liidtpiini6e!
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-19

Mrs. Georgia Keaton, age
As, of Clovis went to Okla
homa City last week and was
married Thurday to her SON
inlaw, John E. McAlister,
age %, also formerly near
Clovis McAlister's first wife
Mrs. Fcatons daughter, and
is dead. McAlister is now
father-in- law to his brother
in-law, and to his first wife.
He is husband of his mother
in-law which makes him his
own so.ln law. Mrs. McAils-
ter is the wife of her daugh-
er's husband, which makes
her her own daughterin law.
Now then, if there had been
any children to McAlisters
first marriagethat would make
everybody tired. Pass the
onions, please. That's just
ike a Clovis woman, anyway
-Texico Trumpet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-19


ca '''a' '''e 'e'''"'''' -
~d''o'' ''ao oee'i P''''N 90
'hto ah'lqp''y as 'hey "ou'o
ever so'
po' ~ i'''"V' As
c''Si''oe' n"' 'oo''>' '''~
OF a Town III a'' A''@o''' 'ao
lana heai rhoeniA "'''e' ''e
i@i''' - : a. 700
ola. nc os''
leNcl sVe'eh VI county "iieie
neither Silt nor WASH was pos
slble, an1 yet the RUNS were
covered win ten leet oi pfa''
re DUST Vhlcn the o'scoVeref
claims requires ages 70 accu-
mulate.
nc pu''dl'Ss q sa'i''s 'o'i0
81 CIV great afchltoralsk Skill ana
IN the walls we're iound a Dox
OF cotton balls and a sea'ea
jar OF corn, both well preserv
ci. ! he Arlz ma climate
does not permit the growth o.
cotton II NE present age
N'r. IaiaVe assumes mat SUI
llclent ilme must nave eiapse1
since the cotton whicnhe louha
70 nave wrought a co'hp'e'e
change IN the character OF inc
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-19
An sient City OF Arizona.

Still another "oldest city in
the world has been discover
ed. When 7. Hewitt My
ring found vases in Peru in
ruins which were said to be
900 wears old. it was mag
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-19
lew wexico Towns Rear
Spanish Names.

In New Mexico many Ol IL
towns bear names of Spanish
origin. by which persons o.
objects of historical interes'
are perpetuated. A brief re.
lview is OF more than passing
interest. Taking the cities
l,r ms aace Alamcrgo m ans
IA Sc p pu ar or large cot
tonwood'; Santa Fe IS a
'hr.se transl ting holy fai i;
Rincon signifies corner, and
Raton IS the Castillian for
mouse, a mountain near by
representing a rat or mouse.
Among the appellatioas Of
p ural fern may be mention
Cd Las Vegas. the plains, or
or meadows, Las Pa 'omas,
the doves, and Las Ga'iiaas
the hens and by sugge ton
the towards. Bernalil 0 WAS
called for a resident Spanish
"a nily but Albuquerque curl
ously enough, is not Spanish,
but Latin, having been nam
ed for the duke of Albuquer-
que, Spanish Nobleman who
visited il from 1903 TO 1910,
and whose title was derived
from two Latin words albus
quercus, meaning white oak.
Among other towns named
BY Am r cans are Roswell, |
which takes the first name of
an early postmaster, Roswell /
Belen, named for a
b title in the Mexican war, and
Arle ia, a wo d coined from
'aftes an an apt compliment
% the source Of p osperl y.
| Turning to the mountain
ages, Sacramento is Span
sh for sacrament; Mongo
ION, II III the same 70 lgue,
means parasite or hanger
) !; Organ is English and has
-efrrence 10 lhe suppos d re-
,emblance OF the mountains to
j pipes of an orga1. The
'ecos rives gets its name from
he Pecos Indians, who had
,een taught by the Spaniards
) herd sheep, the designation
# the tribe coming from the
attn wordpecus, which means
lock. The Hondo, a trlbu
ary, is well named, as it sig
ihes watering place. -Ex-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-05-19
El.EEasO RAGk,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
viii he present At all temra OF Court Of
Bernalllo, Valereia, Socorro and sier-
Counties.
Deal COOL Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properrioa n New Mexico
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

ries and have done acceptable service
but there are no statistics available tc
show the number who have done such
duty.
Laws Women Have Helped to Make
The male mind naturally inquiries a.
to what laws the women in the equal
suffrage states have been responsible
for? For this question the women'a
suffrage organizations have evidently
primed themselves. Here are some Of
the laws adopted In the equal suffrage
states since women had the right to
vote. which they maintain have been
championed by women. and that WON
en- are practically responsible.
Colorado gave equal suffrage IN
1898. and since that time the women
claim responsibility for securing the
passage Of laws forbidding the insur.
ance of children under ten years old;
establishing state home for depen'
dent children, with two Of the five
members of its trustees to be women;
statute requiring three out OF the Six
county visitors to be women; estab'
fishing state industrial home for
girls, three of the five trustees to be
women; statute making women equal
guardians of their children: statute
raising the age of protection for girls
to 18 years; requiring one woman on
the board Of the State Insane asylum;
establishing parental or truant schools.
providing for the care of the feeble-
minded: providing for tree preserva-
ton; requiring public school teachers
20 MI ~, {von
the Humane society state bureau OF
child and animal protection: establish
ment Of juvenile courts: compulsory
education; establishing state travelling
libraries. commission Of Ave women;
against the employment Of child labor
in mines: providing accident and for
eign life insurance companies that
have to be sued be made to pay the
costs: restricting hours Of labor for
children. and for women: free en-
ployment bureaus making 1t a misde-
meanor to neglect to support aged or
infirm parents; abolishing system
binding out girls of the Industrial
school; and in Denver other beneficial
legislation has been secured by them.
Work Of Women In Idaho.
lQano gave equdl buHEdSo al Aooo'
Since then women claim to have been
instrumental in securing these laws.
Making gambling illegal; raising the
age Of protection for girls to 1S
years; establishment of libraries and
reading rooms: requiring per cent Of
the school funds to be expended for
school libraries. the books to be chos-
en- by the State Board Of Education:
establishing the State Library COM
mission: providing for department
of domestic science in the State uni
versity: providing for course Of do
nestle science In the Academy OF
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
'HAVE NO MANNERS
Young German Prince Says This
of Americans.
Adoibsrt, Third Son Of tho Kaiser,
Says We Are tho Rudest Peo.
pie In the Whole
World.

New York.-We are the rudest peo'
pie in the world. Prince Adelbert.
aged 81. third son of the Kaiser. says
30 and when a prince makes state
ment 1t is never quite polite-nor safe
to contradict him. The fact that
recently two young Americans did re.
fuse to acknowledge his royal prero-
gative to boss" is the reason for his
conclusion that Americans have abb
solutely no manners" The young
man has been spending the summer at
a famous European pleasure resort.
also patronized by q large number OF
society folk from this country. Ten
mis- has been the favorite sport Of the
young folks from "the States" and the
prince. who is a splendid player. made
great many friends among them.
One Saturday afternoon he had been
watching with great interest the bril-.
liant play of Bernard Dell. the we'll.
known athlete Of Princeton Univer-
sity. The game over. he asked Mr..
Dell to play q single with him on the
morrow.
Sorry" said Mr.. Dell. but I never
play games on Sundays"
But l ask you." insisted the prince.
"Sorry again." replied Mr.. Dell. "but
I cannot go against my religious prin-
ciples-not even for you"
Well. this was situation with
which the prince had never had to
cope before in the whole course Of his
life. for when royalty says Il ask" 1t
means nothing else but Il command"
and here was person who refused to
be commanded. There was nothing
he could do SO "he done It," but 1t was
a wrathy young prince who strobe
away from the flrm-jawed American.
Not long after that most astonish-
ing experience Prince Adelbert. in.
tending to give a dinner to some OF
The German nobility passing through
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

the resort, suddenly made up his
mind that his American friends should
be his guests as well and. forthwith.
he walked to the tennis courts and
asked" all of them. Now 1t happen.
ed that Philadelphia girl was also
to give a party on the day the royal
Germans were to be In the place and.
as the prince knew. the Americans
were to be her guests. So when the
invitation to attend his dinner was
given the Americans politely declined
1t. saying that they would not disap.
point Miss Blank for worlds" Then
they resumed their game as II moth
ing had happened. The prince was
astounded. Could 1t be possible that
any one should dare to turn down a
last.minute invitation issued by one
Of royal blood? That ordinarily I'M
titled human beings should not be
willing. yes. should not jump at the
chance to cancel any other engage.
ment for the honor of sitting at his
table was most amazing. But what
could he do about 1t? Nothing. obvi-
ously. He tried to work off a little OF
his Indignation by giving out the state
ment that We were rude and unman.
nerly. but the Americans. who had
treated him quite as II he were a
somewhat too naughty young society
man. didn't seem to mind greatly.
European society. however. is much
excited over the affair. one section sid
ing with the prince. maintaining that
the invitation of a member OF a reign
ing house should be regarded ms a
royal command by everybody. without
distinction of nationality, while on
the other hand. all the Americans and
great many Europeans are taking
the part OF Mr.. Dell and the girl. argu
ing that they were not impolite and
only acted quite as sensible young
Americans should.
Prince Adelbert. who. like the rest
OF the Kaiser's sons. is rather prepos
sessing In appearance and manner.
was married three years ago to his
cousin. Princess Victoria of Schles
wig -Sonderburg
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
ERUPTION COVERED BODY

three years ago this winter / had
a breaking out that covered my whole
body. 1t itched SO 1t seemed as II I
should 60 crazy. 1t first came out In
little pimples on my back and spread
till 1t covered my whole body and
limbs down to my knees. also my arms
down to my elbows. Where
scratched 1t made sores. and the ter
rible itching and burning kept me
from sleeping. I tried several reme-
dies all to no purpose. Then I con.
cluded to try the Cuticura Remedies.
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. also the Resolvent, for
about four months. and they COM
pletely cured me of eczema. I have
had no return Of the disease since.
never had a good nights rest after the
skin eruption first broke out till com.
menced using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. l had only used them n
few days before could see they were
beginning to heal. and the terrible
itching was gone.
Those that lived in the house ut
the time know how l suffered. and
how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me. l never take n bath with
out using the Cuticura Soap. and I
do not believe there are better rem
edies for any skin disease than the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed)
Miss Sarah Calkins. Waukegan. ILL.,.
Mar. 16. 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug.
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam
pie of each. with 32.page book. will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti
cura," Dept. X, Boston.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
DIET FOR THE TUBERCULOSIS
General Idea That Too Much Food
Cannot Be Given, Is Shown to Be
Erroneous.

Many traditions with regard to tho
feeding Of tuberculosis patients and
with regard to food In general. are
given severe blows in a series Of ar
ticles published In the October num-
ber of the Journal Of Outdoor Life. the
official organ OF the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis. DR.. John r. Murlin OF
New York. assistant professor OF
physiology Mt the Cornell university
medical college. holds in an article en-
titled THE Dynamic Principles Of Nu-
trition," that consumptive will gain
weight and do well on three pints OF
whole milk. eight ounces OF cream.
five ounces OF milk sugar. six eggs and
two slices OF buttered toast MS a ra-
ton for "a hours. The entire diet.
with the exception Of the bread and
butter could be prepared In advance
and served for cost Of about fifty
cents for tho day. Miss Cecilia Flick
Of tho Henry Phipps institute Of Phil
adelphia also offers some sample diets
which the ordinary family can prepare
for even less than flfty cents day.
DR.. David r. Lyman OF Wallingford.
Conn.,. and DR.. Paul B. johnson OF
Washington. D. c.. both agree that
tho ordinary person eats too much.
and that the old notions about stufIing
a tuberculosis patient ut all times and
seasons have been proven false. DR..
Lyman holds that eggs are not a nee.
essary article of the consumptive's
diet. and that tuberculosis patient
should eat anything that agrees with
him that is nourishing. He thinks
that n tuberculosis patient should eat
only n little more than a person in
ordinary good health.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Idaho: establishment Of the industrial
reform school: pure food act: statute
giving married women the same right
to dispose OF her property as men.
Utah gave full suffrage to women in
1896. Since then the women claim
these laws as result Of their efforts
Requiring that women teachers be
paid the same salaries as male teach.
ers: raising the age OF protection of
girls to Is years: establishing free
public libraries In cities and towns
requiring in all educational institu.
tions supported by public funds in.
struction in physiology and hygiene: !:
creating a state art institute: provid.
ing free lecture courses each year at
the capital on sanitary science, hy-
giene and nursing: curfew bell; max.
ing 1t a misdemeanor to sell tobacco,
ETC., to minors; providing for the pro-
lection Of dependent boys under II
and girls under 16 years and the pun
ishment OF persons responsible for
their care. neglect or ill.treatment; re-
quiring the establishment OF kinder
gartens in all school districts of a
population of 1000 or more.
Record In Wyoming.
Wyoming gave equal suffrage in
1869. These laws made since that
time women claim chief responsibility
for: Equal pay for men and women
teachers; raising the age of protection
for girls to Is years: making child
neglect. abuse. etc, punishable; for.
bidding the employment of boys under
IA and girls Of any age In the mines:
forbidding the employment of children
under IA years in any public exhibi.
tion.
In ten years Of equal suffrage in
Colorado only one woman has been
convicted Of Illegal voting. Relative
to the intelligence of women as voters
the equal suffrage organizations point
out that the 1907 report OF the Ma.
tional Educational commission SAYS
54,1S3 girls were graduated from the
public high schools as compared to
33.202 boys from the same schools,
and there were 1854 more girls
than boys in the public high schools.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

which have given q modified form Of
suffrage to women and full suffrage
has been granted the women by the
Isle of Man, New Zealand, South Aus.
tralia, West Australia, and in 1902 full
suffrage was granted the women Of
Federated Australia and New South
Wales.
In 1908 Tasmania gave full state
suffrage to women. Queensland follow
ed the next year. Finland gave full
national suffrage in 1906 and Norway
the following year. In 1908 Victoria
gave full state suffrage, and In 1911
both houses of the Icelandic parlia-
ment gave the suffrage to women.
Taking the states In this country and
the other nations which have granted
full suffrage to women, 1t 10 found
that full suffrage is enjoyed by a
population of 15.514.647. Of which mum.
ber 5.163.473, or about one-third. are
found in the states having full sun.
rage in this country.
How They Vote.
In the states which have equal suf-
frage. the women's organizations sent
a series of questions to the mayors Of
each city and 140 of the mayors an
swered the queries. In all cases
those mayors were unanimous In say
ing that equal suffrage had shown
good results; that women vote at
least as generally as men. according
to registration; that they oppose cor
ruption in politics: that they have not
been mixed in corruption or bribery.
and that there has been less Of this
since women had the right to vote;
that on the whole better men have
been elected to office; that women
have shown an intelligent interest in
state and municipal affairs and are
ready to rally to the support Of good
measures; that the percentage of
vicious women who vote Is small; and
most OF the mayors recommend equal
suffrage to all other cities and states.
From this same series OF letters or
reports from the 140 mayors. 1t ap-
pears that in Idaho 45 per cent Of the
women voted in Boise City, 40 per
cent voted in Emmett. 80 per cent vot-
ed in Pierce and two-thirds of the
women voted in Troy.
In Utah the reports show that 75
per cent Of the women voted in Bear
River. 95 per cent voted in Garden
City, 95 per cent voted in Grouse
Creek. 90 per cent voted In Keysville.
80 per cent voted in Logan and 30 per
cent voted in Nephi.
In Kansas the reports from these
same sources show that so per cent
voted as Eskridge and 80 per cent
voted at Miltonvale.
Seem to Prize Vote.
In Wyoming the reports state that
the women voted rs strongly in pro-
portion to registration as did the
males, II not to a larger extent. In
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
@ EQZzzZ SZfIRAM
IzZE ZEcfZEf24GE N2ZT
I1TT[1n c52Z7ZEJ MzZHe5 e5l1ZE Ell2N or
NOOVZED WO2ZY7lJ1 J1ZEFRHGE

nessee, Alabama, Florida. Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir.
ginia. West Virginia. Maryland, Penn.
sylvania, Rhode Island and Maine.
On October 12 last California Joined
the states granting equal suffrage to
women. the vote on that occasion be-
ing 119.OS6 for and 117.4OS against the
measure. or a majority of 1878 for
equal suffrage. with some minor towns
to hear from. California had rejected
the proposition in 1896. Oregon and
several Of the other western states
have several times rejected the
amendment. and Massachusetts In
1895 voted on the question and refused
equal suffrage, the vote in this state at
that time being: Yes. 109.204: No,
1S7,s4O, or 1886 majority against
equal suffrage. Since then the ques-
ton has not been brought to the ref
erendum in this commonwealth.
In the western states the question
has come before the voters quite reg
ularly, for, according to some of the
opponents of the equal suffrage in that
section of the country. "a yes vote
settles the matter and mo- vote sim
ply means the question comes up
again in a couple of years."
kentucky Pointed the Way.
Kentucky was the first state in this
country to give women the right to
vote. In 1888 that state gave the
school suffrage to widows with chill
dren of school age, and in 1861 Kansas
gave the school suffrage to all women.
Year by year from then on the move
ment for woman's suffrage gained
strength throughout the country, but
It was always granted in modified
form as the right to vote on school
matters, local tax questions, municipal
suffrage, etc. In 1869 Wyoming gave
the full suffrage to women. being the
first state in the country to do so.
School suffrage was granted to the
women of New Hampshire in 1878, by
Massachusetts, in 1879, by Connecticut
in 1893 and Vermont in 1880. In addi-
ton to the six states in this country
which have given the full suffrage to
women. there are many countries
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10

Denver, Colo, in the election of 1909,
no less than 10000 women voted and
only about 500 Of that number were
classified as vicious women. In other
words, in that Denver election 43 per
cent OF the vote was cast by women
and only 40 per cent Of the vote was
cast by males.
Both houses Of the National Parlia-
ment OF Federated Australia for the
session of 1909.10 passed a resolution
saying that after &C years of woman's
suffrage in varying parts of the coun-
try and nine years as common
wealth. the reform has justified the
hopes of its supporters.
Relative to the percentage Of wom-
en- voting in the states where they
have that right. the woman's suf-
frage organizations point out that
men do not exercise their right to vote
as they should, and that, therefore.
the question as to women doing so Is
not very material.
They point out that in the presiden-
tial election Of 1904. the vote cast was
only 13.961,560. while 21.0O0.00O men
were eligible to vote. Then again. they
say tnat III tne CITY electlOn IN Pnlla-
delphia. in 1908, the Reform party re-
ports that 40 per cent Of the. men fail.
ed to vote. and that in the same year
in the election in New York city 60 900
registered voters failed to cast their
ballots.
Their Choice Of Political Offices.
In the states where full suffrage
has been granted to women for some
time experience has shown that won.
en- do not to any great extent run for
political office. Going through tie
records of those states 1t will appear
that. for the most part, women have
been candidates for educational posi-
tions and for the office or county or
state treasurer. Those are the two
classes of offices which they seem to
have singled out as being most desir-
able from their standpoint. and to
which they have been most generally
elected.
In several of the states giving full
equal suffrage women have sat on ju-
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-10
RED.
It's the Red Blood corpuscles That
Proper Food Makes.

An Ohio woman says Grnpe.Nuts
food gave her good red blood and re-
stored the roses OF youth to a COM
plexion that had been muddy and
blotchy. She says:
For 10 years had stomach trouble
which produced breaking out on my
face. The doctors gave 1t long Latin
name. but their medicines failed to
cure 1t. Along with this l had fre-
quent headaches. nervousness and u.s.
ually pain In my stomach after meals.
II got disgusted with the drugs.
stopped them and coffee Off short. and
quit eating everything but fruit and
Grapc-Nuts, with Postum for my table
beverage.
THE headaches, stomach trouble.
and nervous weakness disappeared al
most like magic. which showed that
when the cause was removed and
good food and drink used nature was
ready to help.
My blood was purified and my COM
plexion became like a young girls.
while my weight was increased from
90. to 120 pounds in few months
good. solid firm flesh. where it used
to be soft and fabby.
Il recommended Grape-Nuts and
Postum to one of my friends. who was
afflicted as | had been. She followed
my advice and in a short time was re-
stored to complete health and in about
s months her weight increased from
100 to 1iS pounds.
"Our doctor. observing the effect OF
I've Nntp i,,
declared, the other day, that he would
hereafter prescribe these food prod
ucts for gastritis." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever rcud the above Icttcrs 4 new
one appears from time to time. They
nrc genuine, true, and full OF human
lntcrcst.