davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22
MI oFERTA PARA I'd.

70 enviare a I'D. un extenso curse
de prueba de mi tratamiento especial,
con instrucciones claras, mi carta es-
pecial de consoles v mi iibro "Guia Me
dicinal Privada,' TODD gratis, por CO.
rreo Y con porte pagado. Supplement
te llene Ell cup6n de abajo 8 mandeme
una pequena carta observation-disclosures en-
su propio 1enguaje los sfntomas que
sIenta, mande esta 8 81 cupon al Or.
james w. Kidd, Fort Wayne, Ind,
U. s. A., y d vueIta de correo recibira
I'd. el tratamiento de ensaye, carta de
i~nstrucciones y consoles y Ell libro, to-
do gratis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22
E-NFERMEDADEs PRIvADAS
DEL HOMBRE.

He dedicado especial atencion a las
Intermediates privadas del hombre v
he obtenido I'm exito sorprendente en-
la ~curacion de elias. 81 I'd. Sc en-
cuentra debilitado 8 afligido por cual-
quiera enfermedad, deberia aceptar es-
ia liberal oferta.
Este tratamiento ha hecho recobrar
d centenares de hombres, su salud y
vigor, potencia v energia, que son los
factories mas esenciales de una vida
digna de vivirse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22
FL NuEv0 MEX|CAN0
sA1Apo, JUNO %, 1912.
CONFUSION ABSOLUTE REINA EN-
Ia GRAN CONVENTION DE
CHICAGO.

sala de la Convention, Chicago,
JUNO Coon Ia lluvia cayendo 4
torrentes a~fuera, y los millares de es-
pectsdores y los Delegates grltando
ruidosamente, 30 puso de- manifesto la
razon que hizo ~necesario aumentar Ell
ndmero de policias apostados % Ell
salon. Los ~partidarios de Taft tet
milan un ataque al salon por los de
Roosevelt. I'm fuerte destacamento de
policia se haliaba en- Ia plataforma.
Cercas de- una bora despucs de que Ell
p~residente Root habia anunciado que
Ia convention 50 habia p~rorrogado nj
I'M solo Official Sc habia retirado de Ia
plataforma. P~ermanecieron allf ro-
deados por cordones de policias. La
policia estAba bajo 81 mando del Sc
gundo asistente SchueItler. al cabo
dc IS minutes 81 Sc comenz6
& dispersar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
rspanol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22

suscrlbanse Al Nuevo Mexicano :,
EspanoI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22
LOS HLANcos SON ExPuLsADos
Reporte de Una Victoria Obtenida So.
bre los Insurrectos.

Santiago de Cuba, JUNO 15.-El &c
neral rebelde Antomarchia. alias Pi'
till, ha e%xpedido una proclama anun'
ciando que coneedera cuatro horas
TODD hombre blanco para que abando-
ne la vecindad de Ell Cobre, 10 milla:
al p%oniente de aquf, y que despues de
ese termino pegara fuego q todos los
ediicios y p~lantaciones.
MUERTE DE UN GENERAL REBELDE.
Habana, JUNO 15.-El General Mon
teagudo, comandante en- lefe de las
~fuerzas del %gobierno, telegraf6 hoy al
Presidents que 81 General Evaristo Es-
tenos, ell jefe rebelde, Sc report6 que
habia sido muerto en- un ~encuentro con
una columna de tropas al mando del
General Piedra, cerca de Bongo.
Agrega ell general que no ha tenido
confirmation del reporte, pero que 10
cree antentico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22

81 tienen aigunos lfbros que encua
Esta ticina tiene el meior departa
mento de e,i~cuadernscion que hay en-
Ell Territcrio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22
uN MARAvILLoso TRATA-
MiENTO.

He pe~rfeccionado un ~sorprendente
sistema par tratar las Intermediates
cronicas. He curado millares de hom-
bres y mujeres que padecian de reu-
matismo, NAL de rinones y vejiga, en-
~fermedades del estomago. hfgado, E in
testinos. catarro v todas las enferme-
dades de la garganta v pulmones. he
morroides y desordenes de los organos
urinarios. como tambien las enferme-
dades peculiares a la mujer.
Los he curado de cast todas las en-
fermedades conocidas, sin inlportar Ell
tempo o la gravedad del case.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22

deados por cordones de pOlicias. L
policia estAba bajo el mando del sc
gundo asistente SchueItler. al cab
de IS minutes 81 concurso Sc comenz
& dispersar.
Sc BUsCA UNA TRANSACTION.
BESIDE temprano hoy SO hizo genera
la platica en- referencia 4 un candidate
de transaction. En- la ma1ana parcel;
que las fuerzas que sostienen q Roo
sevelt Sc estaban desintegrando. Mu
chos de los deiegados Gran de opinion
que tai condicion consolidate la
fuerzas de Taft mientras que otros ex
presaron la creencia de que satisfe
chos de haber derrotado & Roosevelt
los s~oportadores de Mr.. Taft esta
rian d~ispuestos q unirse en- un tercel
candidate que uniera las facciones de
partido.
Ell nombre del Gobernador Hadley
fue dido con frecuencia en- connection
con la propuesta para un tercer can
didato. Los mas de la delegation de
Nueva York estaban en- consulta hasta
las 4 de Ia tarde y Sc dijo que Littauer,
que sostiene { Roosevelt, habia ayu-
dado en- un moviento para proponer IL
nombre del Juez Charles E. Hughes.
Los nombres de los Senadores La
Toilette y Cummins tambien fueron
m~encionados y los s~6stenedores de los
senadores de Wisconsin y Iowa Sc
mOstraron activos.
sUMARIO.
Chicago, ILL.,, JUNO 20.-La conven-
eion nacional Republicans esLuyo en-
session cuatro minutes y luego tom6
un 9 hasta las 4 de la tarde.
Esto fu6 hecho para dar tempo 4 la
comisfon sobre credenciales de ade-
lantar sufciente para dar un reporte.
AL medic dia los miembros de la CO.
mission de credenciales que estan del
lado de Roosevelt convinieron en- ac-
tivar solamente las As contestas que
versan sobre delegados de Arizona,
California. Texas y Washington. Este
fue hecho para activar ell trabajo & i'm
pedIr que Il comision permanezca
ociosa tres s atro dias. |
Catorce mil personals Sc amontona-
dentro del Coliseo de Chicago vi
t~uvieron que marcharse POGO despues
que habian tornado sus asientos.
Un reporte de que Ell Coronel Roose
welt habia deJado en- libertad q sus
delegados fue negsdo por Ell Coronel.
La convention se rueni6 q las A de la
tarde y 90 prorrog6 nasta ell viernes 4
las III de la maiiana porque la conf
sion sobre credenciales no habia DO
lido dar informe.
3OSIBILIDAD DE UN PARTIDo NUEyO
Chicago, I'll. JUNO 20.-El Corone.
Roosevelt y oil Senador Dixon celebra-
on consulta despues de la pr6rroga
n~atinal. Despues de la consulta Ell
Dixon anunci6 su resultado
ONO sigus:
INC reconoceremos la legalidad de
. titulada convention Republicans
asia que purgue de los 70 delegados
obados que otto aver en- su mocion ell
'obernador Hadley. S
fla nomination para Presidente ha a
lido hecha va. FL pueblo Americana G
a nombrado va a Theodore Roose- g
cit y elegido una mayoria de mas de d
10 delegados de esta convention. Es- E
% delegados tienen que ser reconoci- r,
Ds 8 nosotros no reconoceremos esta J
,~nvencion como Ia convention regu- 4
r del partido Republicano.n
Pregunt6ronle que sucederia I'll la te
,nvencion nc priva de u a~sientos &
3 IS delegados. hi
ESQ 90 vera despues," contest6. di
.guardaremos los desarr ollos antes d.
tomar ningun paso adicional.p sc
on
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-22

Tambien enviare d I'd. con ell ira
tamiento. I'm ejemplar de mi libro
describe en- un ~lenguaje claro cast to-
das las Intermediates, sus causas. sin
tomas y curacion.
En- el Sc encuentra una extensa in
formation privada y consoles titles re-
lativos a las Intermediates del hom-
bre v de la mujer. Dice come preca-
Verse contra las Intermediates v como
curar infinidad de d~olencias en- ell ho-
gar, sin la asistencia de un doctor: es-
Ia bien ilustrado y lleno de valiosos
consoles. 70 enviare gratis un ejem-
plar de estos con 81 tratamiento de en-
save
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

The record that Hon. q. w. Lindsey
made in the last legislature ought to
be sufficient to give him another term.
One reason why the east end always
gets more favorable legislation than
the west end Is the fact that when they
get a good man and he shows by his
work that he can deliver the groceries
they keep him there. We ought to
learn the lesson and hold on to a good
man when we get him. Mr.. Lindsey
served this county honestly and faith.
fully and voted just as he said he
would vote. His experience that he
gained In the last session will be OF
much benefit not only to him but to
Webster county in the next session.
No matter how anxious man may be
he must learn the why's and where
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

important from the unimportant and
started the Literary Digest" This
met with popular approval and receiv.
ed an abundant patronage from the
beginning. Later on he formed a
partnership with young man named
Wagnalls and they enlarged their plant
and began publishing books of "A relig-
ious and scientific nature.
About two years ago Mr.. Haley call
ed at the Office of the Literary Digest
and received cordial welcome from
the now exclusive Mr.. Funk and they
spent several hours in talking over the
old times back in Ohio.
Mr.. Funk, after finding his right vo-
cation, filed "A position creditable and
rendered real service to humanity
He was greatly IL terested in psychical
research and was the author of several
volumes pertaining to the unknown
powers of the mind. In his later years
he was an avowed spiritualist and be-
fore his death promised to attempt to
communicate with his friends after he
had passed into the great beyond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
fores before he is able to do real..effici.
ent work. Mr.. Lindsey should be re-
turned

Brother Edison of the Argus was
playfully alarmed last week lest we
should take umbrage because a Super
ior paper gave us the credit for one of
his charming editorials. 1t is all one
to us just SO the credit comes to Red
Cloud. We would even be willing to
shoulder one of Brother Hosmer's elo-
quent praises of Norris If Red Cloud
receives the proper recognition. But
what we most strenously object to is
the stealing of the heavy editorials
from all three Of our papers by the
metropolitan press and giving credit
therefor to some big New York daily
that is already over burdened with
praise and condemnation. The Chicago
Record Herald invariably gets us
mixed up with the New York World
and gives that sheet the credit for our
finest outbursts OF English. Rest easy,
Brother Edison, we are willing to share
and share alike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
For Fifth District Delegate
FRANK T. SWANSON.

Mr.. Swanson of Clay Center, who
aspires tn represent this district In the
Democratic national convention was
born and raised in Clay County He
is through and through progressive,
a faithful follower Of Mr.. Bryan, and
can be trusted to fight for a progress.
i've candidate and platform at Balti.
more. In letter to his friends he ex.
presses personal preference for Champ
Clark Or Woodrow Wilson as being the
men best fitted to carry the Democratic
progressive banner In 1912, but reiter.
ates his early promise that the choice
Of the district shall bind him on,presi.
Dental preference. He speaks in no
uncertain terms in clear progressive
platform that must appeal to every
progressive In this district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Very little has been said in regard to
the constitutional amendments which
are to be submitted to the will of the
voters at this coming primary election.
In another part of this issue you Will
find these proposed amendments which
you are asked to make candidate Of
your party. They are all worthy of
your careful consideration. We are
especially interested in the bi-annual
election measure believing that this
would be most be neflcial to Us all As
IT. is we are electioned to death. We
are in the business of electing officers
all the time and we ought to have a
rest We can save time and money by
having one election every two years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
F. Newhouse
Mrs. Barbara Phares, Prop.

The Real Estate and Farm Loan
Department in the Chief Office has for
sale large list Of Webster aid Frank.
lin county farms, the best and cheap.
est all-purpose farms to be found.
This part of the Republican Valley
country Is the heart of the Corn and
Alfalfa Best, and is unexcelled for,
easy, thrifty farming. The soil is fer,
tile and produces bountiful crops OF
corn, wheat and alfalfa, and this is
one Of the best districts in which to
raise grain, hay and hogs, and feed
cattle. Among their list are number
OF farms that will paw good interest
on the investment; several that can be
purchased on easy payments and spe.
ciai deals; and many that will pay
their way and grow in value. The
prices vary according to quality, loca.
tion and improvements. This country
mas good schools, rural mails, tele.
phones, good roads, convenient mar.
ketS ana shipping facilities, and every
qaanneaaon necessary to profitable
gram and stock farms, dairy farms and
ieeding stations. Land values. prices
ana Terms that should interest anv
land.buyer or homeseeker. Also =
number OF desirable City Properties
listed and several good local farm
trades' Correspondence solicited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Hon. A. G. Shallenberger, candidate
for the Office of United States Senator
Is man big enough for the position.
He is man of wide experience, care
full judgement and knows the needs of
the people. 1t Is seldom that the west
end Of the state secures anything like
fair representation In the matter of
Office holding and it is fitting that
when we have Il candidate that Is
qualified we should stay with him and
see that we get man who knows what
we want. This fact alone ought to get
for Mr.. Shallengberger every vote in
this district. He has been tried and
we know that he has the ability and
the integrity to creditably fill the
office OF United States Senator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

There is no opposition to the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Fred Maurer for the
office of county attorney and yet we
must not neglect to vote for him on
that account. He has conducted his
Office with fairness and impartiality
and has rendered valuable assistance
to the board Of county commissioners
He has been careful OF the interests OF
Webster county and should be retain.
cd for another term. Lets give Fred
every democratic vote in the county or
the nineteenth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Rev. l. X. Funk, senior editor of the
Literary Digest, passed away last week
at the age of seventy three years.
Learning that Mr.. Funk used to preach
in the neighborhood where the Haley
brothers were reared we called upon
G. w. Haley and he gave us most in.
teresting interview in regard to this
preacher-publisher.
1t seems that Mr.. Funk was Luth.
ern preacher and In the years between
1865 and 1870 he had several appoint.
ments in Ohio among them were Casey,
Van Luc and Limestone Ridge. The
Kaley home was situated between
Casey and Limestone Ridge and Rev.
Funk always accepted the invitation to
stop and be entertained. Charley dis.
tinctly remembers these visits because
of the cheerfulness (?) with which he
took care Of the ministers horse and
cleaned the low.top buggy. But he
met with indifferent success at preach.
ing and few years later found Rev
Funk in New York City editor of a
newspaper called "The Voice." This
organ was intensely prohibition and re-
ceived large donations from the adher'
ents of that principal SO that this
publishing business was a success from
the start. Mr.. Funk was a great read
or aud possessing an analytical mind
he conceived the idea OF culling the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Advance Showing
Spring Dress Goods

The forerunners Of fashion
able fabrics now being shown.
Before buying your new
dress for spring look over our
line. We have a new and
down-to-date stock.
The latest thing in cotton
Voiles with silk hair line
stripe at GO cents.
Silk Bolian tissues in solid
colors in the new soft shades
tor summer at so cents.
In wool goods we have the
rough weaves in light weights
for Spring wear 36 inches
wide at 60 cents per yd.
Silks in Serges, Jacquands,
Messalines, Taffetas q inches
wide at $l.OO per yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

p. W. Shea of Orleans is II candidate
for district delegate to the national
convention. Mr.. Shea will be remem-
bered here most favorably since he en-
gagged in business in the Bentley block
some years ago. Tie favors a platform
similar to the Denver platform of
1908 and agrees to respect the mandate
of the voters of this district. That ia
enough to ask OF any delegate and II
Is enough to secure for him most
favorable consideration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

The long experience which Mr.. Chris
Fassler has had with property values
fully equips him for the office OF coun.
ty assessor. Mr.. Fassler enjoys IA most
favorable reputation in this county
and he is a man in whom the people
have confidence lie is All old settler
and knows Webster county intimately.
He Is honest and fair minded and will
make an excellent official.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

A man that goes quietly about his
work and yet who does things is w. L.
Weesner. Mr.. Weesner served a term
in the last legislature float representa-
tive with credit to himself and to his
constituents. In asking for the office
Of state senator he is but acceding to
the wishes OF his many friends. He
proved by his lHbors two years. ago
that he was an honest independent (
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Henry c. Richmond, a Webster coun-
ty product is asking for the nomina.
tion to the Office of state auditor and
in recognition of his past services to
this county he ought to receive a
generous vote from us. Henry has
worked hard and has made good,
Lets boost him all we can.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Gard Of Thanks,

To the kind friends who so ably as.
sisted US In our deep sorrow we wish
to tender our sincere thanks. Our
words are too feeble to express our
deep gratitude but every word and ac-
ton will ever be remembered. We
also thank the Modern Woodman for
their services and for the lovely floral
offerings.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and Family
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce Fred T..
Naurer as a candidate for the nomination
TOR the office OF County Attorney OF Webster
county subject to the will of the Democratic
and Peoples Independent electors at the
primary election to be held April 18th, 1912.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

thereby announce myself ms n candidate
for the nomination for Representative from
the i6th District OF Nebraska, subject to the
viii OF the Democratic and Peoples Inde-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
April 10, 1872. J. Is. .WIsECARvER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce myself ms n candidate
TOR the nomination for representative from
the 4Gth district of Nebraska. subject TO the
will of the Democratic and Peoples inde-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
April 10, 1919. GEORGE W. LINDSEY
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
FOR SENATOR Goth DISTRICT

hereby announce myself as candidate
Tor Senator OF the 10Th Senatorial District OF
Nebraska, subject to the will OF the Demo
cratic and Peoples Independent voters at
the primaries April 10, l9i2.-WM. WEEsNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
FOR SENATOR Goth DISTRICT

thereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for Senator OF the 10Th Sena-
toriai District OF Nebraska subject to the
voters OF the Republican party at the pri-
maTies April 10, 1912. H. W. huMMEI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
To THE VOTERS OF WEBSTER COUNTY

hereby announce myself q candidate for
the Office OF County Assessor, subject to the
will OF the Democratic and Peoples Inde-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
April 10, 1912. CHRIS FAssLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

Don't forget to vote for Henry c.
Richmond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

thinker and had the courage to vote
for what he believed to be right and
equitable. lie is safe man to intrust
with our affairs
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

the tennis racket and the little boys
are playing marbles. We deduce from
these observations that spring is near
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Do not be in hurry, there is plenty
OF time yet to change them.

The old soldiers are pitching horse
shoes, the young men have started
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-03
~ 49, t.sI.. Z - z
l#KEJSER-HlNES.

The marriage of Miss Grace kels
er of this city and Mr.. Thomas g.
Hines Of Charles City was solemn
lied at the home of the groom s
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rooney at
independence last Tuesday evening,
June 25th, 1912. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Rooney,
an uncle Of the groom. .3s NJ
The bride Is a daughter OF Mr.. and mo
Mrs. Henry Keiser Of this city. She
is graduate Of the Manchester HE b
school and for the past three years
has been employed as bookkeeper in
the Hutchinson & Atwater hardware
store Of this city. OF delightful
personality she is generally popu.
lar with host Of friends. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Mary ~
Hines Of Charles City, formerly OF
this city. He is a capable and con
scientious young man and is the own.
er of the Eick vulcanizing Company
of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines
will make their home in Char es
City.
The Democrat joins with their
friends in wishing them a long and
happy married life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-03

company. The company. sent copies
OF tnlS uooInleL to e.e.y. eds 4lIt.n te
couu.ry. One Of The statements ~ "
ne booklet is as follows:
I'D Clear sighted mallaoenient tho Ia
equalled purchasing et-unlte IN
producing goods unexceiled on an
economical basis Thus the American
public is able to OBTAIN the very
best product that can be made-at the
lowest price comparable with The qual-
ity OF the goods. ...l$
In the first place, that statement
is an absolute untruth. The Amer
lean public is NOT enabled to buy
the every best product that can De
made-at the lowest price coohpat'-
ible with the quality OF the goods
A citizen OF Canada, or or Ehg.ahu'
or. in fact, almost any other country
in the world, can buy a better class
Of goods at much less in price tn f'1'
tie American consumer pays LOT Tue
snoddy stuffs TUNED out by the Z" o )e'7
en- trust, and the very best product
the trust makes is more expensive
and far from equal in quality to cor
responding cloths of other count II IS
TIL. truth of this assertion has been
demonstrated, time and again on the
floor Of Congress and before the hear
ings of the ways and means commune
of the House. The late Senator Dol Dol
liver of Iowa, carried samples OF the ne.
wooden trusts products into the Sen q
ate and by placing them alongside SIM
liar samples from other countries. and n!
getting expert opinions as to the rs
value Of each, showed that the Am l1e,r /
can trust charged much the higher
Price for. goods that We're we're, no 10 W we
near the quality of goods sold abroad q r'7: q
and in Canada for much less price:
The trust does tell the truth, how w
ever. when it speaks of clear slgh1teesd
management. By "clear sighted ma NJ !.
nagement'' this trust refers to It's
amazing success in convincing former for me
tariff makers in Congress to frame anne: a
law that would give it monopoly,
crush out all competition, and thus
permit it to charge what it pleased eseea
for S product. No trust has been
..clearer sighted than the wooden tru -
| in looking to this very important de:
tail OF business management. 1.
by economical basis" the trust 1':
doubtless refers to its thousands OF
working men and women, whom ION!
| it pays Sc, SC ara. s. &. week. NO EN-
rloyer in America gets his work done ne
as cheaply as the WOODEN trust. By
Its .clear sighted management It has
obtained monopoly, hence it pays pays
what it pleases, which has been shown show!
to be the very bed rock least that It's
workers can work for without actual
ly starving to death.