davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
LEAVES TO JOIN
~ THE SWISS ARMY

Ernest Gygas, who has been q
craftsman in the Ehrsam shops at
Enterprise, is on the way to New
York. From there he expects to sail
for Bern, Switzerland, to join the
army of his native land. Switzerland
has not been drawn into the Euro
pean war, but has its entire fight
ing force lined up on the border TO
preserve the country's neutrality,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DIarrloea Kennedy

81 advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice given, writes ]. II. Hough-
land, Eldon, Iowa, no person
whether travelling or al home should
be without this great remedy For
sale By an dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
Stop That First FAN cough

Check your fall cough or cold &C
once-dOn't waitit may lead %
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
afiment. Get a bottle Of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey today; It is pure
and harmless -use 1t freely for that
fan cough or cold. II baby or chill
dren are sick give It to them. Il
will relieve quickly and permanent-
Iy. Il soothes the irritated throat,
lungs and air passages. LoQsena
phlegTn, is antiseptie and fOrtifies
the system against colds. It surely
prevents cold germs from getting
hold. Guarantee. Only 25c at your
druggist
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

j Bring your poultry and eggs to
Green Bros. corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. 27Wtf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
MALoAsTANDo Ia PoLvoRA

La semana pasada la Voz del Pue-
bio reprodujo I'm articulo de la Revis-
ia de Taos, en- ell cual Ell colega, que
SO queja. entire otras cosas, de qua
Andrews en- sus anteriores campanas
repartia Ell orc a "unos cuantos politi-
queros, buenos para escamotear fon-
dos de campana, pero sin Influenza
etc, dejando a los p%eriodicos hispanos
a la luna de Valencia"
Este nos trae a la memorial el incl
dente que Sc cuenta del m~ayordomo
de n function de iglesia. Como Sc
sabe, 'cada capillita tiene su function
cita." y como es costumbre, los ma
yordomos Sc abastecen de una buena
cantidad de p0lvora y u r~espectivos
carramplones para meter ruido du-
rante las vfsperas, procession y servi-
clos. Mientras nuestro heroe anda-
ba por aquellos mundos imbuido en-
los diferentes bureos de su posicion,
dejo la polvora y los carramplones a
cargo de los muchachos, que, apenas,
Sc ausent0, empezaron a descargar ca
ramplones mos tras otro. Viendo ell
mayordomo que aquello caminaba con
violencia. Sc volvio a donde estaban
los muchachos y montado en- colera
les dijo: "Asi Sc hace, bribones, AGA
ben la polvora y luego les tiran a los
santos 0 me-" Segun ell colega,
Ell Toro agotaba ell orc en- los "politi-
queros escamoteadores de fondos" y
a los periodicos hispanos lies tiraba
con No."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
oRlGEN DEL TARAco.

Refiere una leyenda Musulmana
que caminando n manana ell gran
D~rofeta por I'm terreno desierto y Gu.
bierto de nieve. acerto a pasar cerca
de donde Sc encontraba una vfbora
de cascabel muriendo de frfo; y que
compadecido Mahoma de las condicio-
e del reptil, 10 tom6 cuidadosa-
mente y Sc 10 coloc6 dentro del seno,
para revivirlo con ell calor de su cuer-
pc. Que trascurrido alglIn tempo du-
rante Ell cual habia vuelto en- ST la SER
piente Y disminuido ell frfo con Ell
avance del dia: va cercano Mahoma a
una poblacion a donde Sc encaminaba,
Sc detuvo para dar su libertad a la VI
bora; pero que al introducir la mano
extraerla del seno, correspondent
do NAL ell reptiI a las bondades del
profeta, lie pico. en- un dedo de la ma
no derecha, causandole una dolorosa
herida. Que con objeto e%ntonces de
extrarse la pomona de la mordedura,
Sc llev6 Madonna Ell dedo herido a la
boca, escupiendo POGO despues junta-
mente o ell veneno della vfbora al
gunas particulars de su propia sangre,
= que ahf en- ell lugar mismo donde ca
y6 la saliva del profeta. brot6 POGO
mas tarde una planta de hojas verdes
prolongadas. que merecio andando
i tempo ell nombre de TABACO.
Por ESQ los Mulsumanes parodiando
os versos de Espronceda: la mu-
er es del hombre 10 mas bueno. La
nujer es del hombre 10 mas malo,"
lseguran que ell tabaco como la mujer. !
s una mezcla de bueno Y de malo
ARA Ell hombre. Bueno, poruue con-
iene sangre Y saliva del profeta. Y ma
porque contiene tambien. ell vene-
de la ~serpiente.
Prohablemente hay algo de verdad
la leyenda Mahometana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
-
oRIGEN DE LAS PuLcAs.

Ell doctor Horwarth, director del
Museo Zoologico de Budapest, ento.
m6logo eminente, ha logrado, despues
de muchos amos de estudios, ~conseguir
averiguar ell orfgen de las pulgas.
Como estas no tienen alas, ell sabio
SO preguntaba de que modo habian
logrado extenderse tan rapidamente
i todos los pafses.
Las pulgas eran, hace muchos ST.
CLOS, nos paraitos de ciertos ayes
mediterraneas.
Las conocian en- las costas de Gre
ella, Turqufa. Italia, Espaha, Francia,
y norte de Africa.
POGO a POGO, las pulgas, TIevadas
por la saves. fueron invadiendo a
Europa.
Andando Ell tempo c~omprendieron
que la raza humana lie sofrecia una
yivienda mas sedentaria.
Yabandonaron las ayes por los HON
bres y las mujeres.
BESIDE entonces han prosperado tan
to. pese a la guerra que Sc les hace,
que 0 conocidas va mas de vehte
especies en- las cinco parties del mum
do.
Europa sigue siendo la mas favore-
sida.
Tiene siete especles de puIgas para
Ella sola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
UNA CORRECTION.

FL eminente Democrata que honro
al Nuevo Mexicano citandolo liberal
mente durante su discurso nominando
a FERGUSON hizo un equfvoco leye. Sc
refiri6 varias wees a esta publication
como un papel "Republicano.".
Este es inexacto. Probablemente
Ell caballero no pretendi6 calumniar-
nos, pero nosotros negamos la alega-
c;on y r~esintemos la imputacion. FL
Nuevo Mexicano es un papel Progre.
sista. Nosotros crefamos que Ell he.
cho era bien sabido; no obstante Ell
hecho que un colega del norte recien
temente nos classified como un Socia-
lista, y algunos de la Chusma Vieja
han llegado hasta Ell grade de decir
que somos ~anarquistas.
Hay una distinction entire un papei
anarquista y un papel Progresista-
IN agujerito suficiente grande para
que pueda pasar un elefante. ST exis.
te alguna duda en- c%ualquier otro Guar
tel en- cuanto al Progresismo de este
papel nosotros nos dedicaremos mas
estrenuamente en- corregir la falsa i'm.
preston.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

cream que sola,nehte por medic de los
movimientos propuestos podemos OBJ
tener en- la nacion y los varios esta-
dos, la legislation demandada por 81
pueblo la cual promovera los intere.
SEES del labrador, ell ranchero, ell Co
merciante, Ell ~jornalero, Ell minero y
todos los hombres de negocios 10 mis-
mo. quienes lucharan hasta llegar d
las rafces de los m~onopolios y privile-
gios descriminadores en- favor de unos
cuantos hombres y en- contra de los
muchos; quienes cream que gobierno
sano y limpio vinene solamente por
medic do maneJo honesto de partido
y quienes crean en- polftica progresi-
va, y que los lntereses ~especiaIes de-
ban ser ~manejados por Ell pueblo y no
el pueblo por los intereses, son cor
dialmente invitados de atender q las
convenciones de condado arriba men
cionadas y tomen parte en- las mismas
en- favor de polftica limpia y buen 60
bierno bajo esta llamada.
Por 0rden de la Comision Progre-
sista del Estado de Nuevo Mexico.
MIGUEL a.. OTERO,
Presidente.
boy re-:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
Ell pARTIpo pRoeREsIsrA

FL partido Progresista entra en- la
campafa de 1914 acknowledgements mas
bien equipado, en- TODD 10 que concier-
ne a organization, que 10 que estaba
cuando di6 frente a su primer batalla
polftica dos amos pasados. Exacta-
mente han pasado dos amos desde la
~fundacion del partido Progresista en-
la historical convention en- Chicago.
Habia muchas cosas que hacer enton-
ces, Y ell tempo era tan Iimitado que
en- los mas de los estados 10 mas que
Sc pudo conseguir fue la nomination
de los electores p~residenciales. Pero
en- muy pocos estados fue possible con-
seguir la nomination de boletos de
ciudad y de condado. La nomination
de tales boletos es 81 resultado direc-
10 de verdadera organization polftica.
Estos boletos de condsdos Y ciudades
constitpyen 81 primo pic y q principal
soporte de los boIetos de estado y con-
g~resionales.
Desde Ell principle de 1913, la conf
sion nacional Progresista y la comb
sion congressional Progresista han es-
tado trabajando activamen4e, en- con
iunto con las comisiones de estados
en- TODD ell pats, para p%erfeccionar la
organization de condado. y traer a
cabo la nomination de completes bcle-
tos de ciudad y condado P~roeresistas
para la pr6xima campafa. Natural
mente, ha sido mucho esperar que en-
todos los estados este trabajo Sc COM
pletarfa con exito. Con sus organiza-
clones de muchos afos de duracion,
ninguno de los partidos viejos ha podi-
do jamas conseguir ell resultado. Lo
agregado, sin embargo, ~conseguido
por los P~rogresistas en- Ell aho y medic
que este trabajo ha estado siendo he
cho es muy s~orprendente y satisfacto-
RIO. Es la evidencia mas fuerte de
p~ermanencia Y entusiasmo de la orga-
nizacion Progresista. Per ejemplo, en-
los grandes estadcs de Michigan. Ohio,
Indiana, e Illinois al oriente del MS
como en- Oklahoma, Kansas,
y Iowa. al oeste del rio, este
de organization Sc aproxima
complication practica. En- Missouri
Lambien, Y en- practicamente todos los
inter-montaheses, como tam
Dien en- la costa del Pacffico. ell traba-
de organization ha sido ~adelantado !
1or los Progresistas al punto donde +,
,ubre la gran mayorfa de los condados {
,ompletamen' e, y Ell squellos conda-
los que no han sido completamente |
'rganizados un principle sustancial j
la sido hecho. I
Enfasis especial ha sido puesto So a
re la Importance de nombrar boletcs e
cabildos y ~condados. debido. pari- =
ularmente. en- los districts de agricul- t
IRA, son estos boletos los que proper il
ionan ell cuerpo grande de fuerza Y n
oporte del distrito congressional Y or
anizacion de estado. Caca candida e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

de la Jurisdiction de la Propaganda
Eide, remoyiendolas por 10 tanto de
entire los pafses %misioneros y ponien.
dolas, juntamente con el resto del
mundo Catolico. bajo la Congrega-
cion Consistorial.
A los Americanos, PFC x era espe-
cialmente interesante. Su gran amis-
tad para este pals, sus ~frecuentes au-
diencias a los A~mericanos, ambos Ca
tolicos y no Catolicos, Y su interes en-
%asuntos Americanos 10 tuyieron en-
contacto cercano en- este lado del
Atlantico tai vez mas que cualquiera
otro Pontffice que lie haya ~precedido.
Era ardiente admirador de Theodore
Roosevelt, & hizo que lie tradujeran los
escritos del ex-presidente para leer-
los; y con TODD ESQ, como Sc recorda.
"a, eventos o%currieron al tempo de
la vista del Sr. Roosevelt en- Roma
los cnales interfirieron en- cancelar
su vista al vaticano. El anterior vi
ce presidente Charles w. Fairbanks
tuyo n experienced cast semejante,
y 81 i~ncidente cre0 mucho interes en-
toda Europa y en- este pats al mismo
tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

to de cabildo y condado para oflcina
tiene su propio elemento de fuerza la
cual 81 trae d TODD Ell boleto. y estos
en- su ~agregado c%cnstituyen 81 gran
cuerpo de los votantes. Els principal
mente de la Influenza directa perso-
nal de esta gran armada de empujado-
res m~ilitantes de los principles Pro
greslstas que Ell resuItado Sc va q
c%onseguir en- las urnas ~electorales.
Reportes de todos estos estados, re-
cibidos en- ell Quartet nacional indican
que en- toda parties 81 movimiento Pro-
gresista y Ell partido Progresista es-
tan ganando fuerza. Las fuerzas Pro-
greslstas entraran a la campana uni
das, animadas y entusiasmadas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

cion deben ser intenslflcadas en- gra-
do semejante por 81 nnevo entendl-
miento de las inmensurables bendicio-
mes de ciudadanla Americana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27
Ell NUEvO MExICANO ESPANOL

Tlene mas c~Ircutassan que cual-
quIer otro P~erI6dlco EspahoI en- los
Estados unidoa. $500 al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

FL Nuevo MexIcano es 81 perI6dIco
mas viejo de Nuevo Mexico. Es man
dado a todas las Estafetas del Estado,
y Tlene una Circulation muy Grande
entire eI Pueblo intelligence y Pro e
sIsta del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
q~uieren que cualesquiera persona pa
CARA por un ~periodico mientras conti-
nue. tomandolo de la e~stafeta, aunque
Ell tempo por Ell cual Sc suscribi0 ha-
va e~xpirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-08-27

--~-- r-- -E -----
Periodico oicIal del Condado dc
Sandoval.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
A WISE SUGGESTION

State Chemist r. E. Rose is quoted
by the Times-Union as stating that
Osceola county's court house was
built largely from the income from
a forty-acre orange grove, purchased
some time ago and still owned by the
county. Mr.. Rose is said to be much
in favor of counties owning paying
properties whose income may be de-
voted to d~efraying the cost of admin
istration, and thus greatly reducing
local taxation. The idea is practiced
some in Europe, where several cities
already have their municipal forests,
the income of which is said to great
ly reduce, and to finally eliminate all
necessity for local taxation.-Estero
Eagle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
RIGHT KIND or RELIGION

Under this caption the Ocala Ban.
ner prints the following:
est. Cloud recently raised one hun
dred and twenty dollars to lift a
mortgage off a poor widows farm
That's true religion"
There has just been performed in
Fort Myers a deed of noble manhood
the like of which we read about some
times, and even hear of, in some of
the smaller communities where ev.
erybody is the friend of everybody
else, but seldom in a growing and
busy city like Fort Myers, and the
very nature of the act, the considera-
ton shown for the unfortunate, is
worthy of notice. In carrying on the
vast operations in connection with
the street paving in this city, which,
in one instance, necessitated the fill
ing up of a low place in a certain
street, in which there was some wa
ter, due to the recent rains, the wa
ter in the street, as well as that in
the ditch ON the side, was forced up
on the home lot of a widow, whose
unfortunate circumstances would not
permit her to do anything to protect
her property. At the suggestion of
Kinzie Brothers, steamboat operators
and furnishers of shell for paving,
Contractor Wallace, who has the pay
ing contract, agreed to furnish the
dirt, and the former, aided by Hibble
e Goldsby, also J. E. Morris, keepers
of livery barns, put teams to work
and filed up the low front of the lot,
necessitating a day and a half of
steady hauling from a short distance
with eight mule teams, and adding
greatly to the value of the property.
This noble act on the part of these
men, and from which they expect
nothing, other than the thanks receiv-
ed from the recipient of their kind
ness, is one that constitutes true re-
ligion.-Fort Myers Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
WHERE THE OK WON OUT

The Fort Myers Press tells the fol
lowing story where the OK won out
over the automobile:
AS a sample of what legislative
bodies will sometimes do. even
though their intentions are the very
best in the world. a certain nearby
town recently passed an ordinance re
lating to the standing for longer than
a certain time of automobiles in the
street. Almost as soon as the new
law went into effect, two men were
hauled into municipal court for VIC
latiCn thereof, by allowing their ma-
chine to stand longer than the time
allowance. AS they walked from the
court DON a man from the country
halted his OK team in a prominent
front street spot, unhitched, tied up
and proceeded to give his COWS a
large bundle of hay with which to
amuse themselves. And the funny
part of it was, there was nothing in
the ordinance that would prevent the
use of the street for an OK stable, al
though it could not be used as a tenn
porary garage"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
N. S. r. e. n. CO. BUYS LARGE
ACREAGE IN THIS COUNTY

Charles HI. Seig, president of the
New South Farm and Home Com
pany, today concluded the purchase
from w. H. Massey & Co., of a large
acreage of valuable land in and about
famous old Orange Springs, both in
Putnam and Marion counties, where
the land company is colonizing an ex-
tensive property.
This is the second large purchase
of the Massey holdings in and about
Orange Springs, and includes all of
the Massey holdings except the w. H.
Massey homestead, which Mrs. w. H.
Massey preferred to keep. The fam
lily has lived in the house for a great
number of years, and intends to re-
main there.
This addition to the acreage of the
New South Farm and Home Company
consists of very desirable residence
and farm property. 1t will be placed
on the market at once with the other
vast holdings of the company.-Palat-
ka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
THE FLORIDA ORANGE uNsuR.
PASSED

A visitor writing back to his home
paper. the Kantee, we suppose print.
ed somewhere in Kansas. says that
the Florida orange is unsurpassed for
high quality. That California pro
duces fine prunes, grapes, olives, but
her oranges are thick-skinned and
tasteless. People in Florida eat or
anges because they are delicious.
The regulation breakfast dish is half
a large grapefruit, eaten with a little
sugar. During the day oranges are
eaten at any time one happens to be
passing a grove or fruit stand. Many
people who seldom eat oranges in
the north, because they see only the
California product, soon get to eating
them on their arrival in Florida.
Quality is the only explanation. Many
years ago the Florida oranges could
be had in our markets. Then occurred
a big freeze in the south and the sup
ply was cut off. California got to the
front with her sour-picked green fruit,
and the Florida product and Florida
oranges were only a memory. They
are destined to come back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
SILVER MEDAL n

The silver medal contest, held al
the Christian church Thursday night
; under the auspices of the . C. T. u.
was very interesting and inspiring
1t is a pity that so few are interested
in the temperance work. Why not
show that you are on the side of right
by attending these speaking contests
and thereby encourage the young
speakers and others who are doing
their best to help them?
There will be a contest held every
week until further notice, and we will
expect to see you there next time
and you will still have five evenings
in the week in which to enjoy other
kinds of recreation.
The girls all did fine Thursday
night, and the medal was awarded tc
Alice Colbert.
Miss Louise Jones favored the
crowd with a piano solo, and follow.
ing the contest Miss Gladys Martin
sang His Lullaby and "A Little
Pink Rose" Miss Jones playing her
accompaniment.
Mrs. D. A. Smith gave her selec.
ton on which she won the medal last
week, by special request.
Claude Smith sang as a solo,
Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night?" and all enjoyed his rich young
voice, and we heard many words OF
commendation and hopes that he will
give us another song soon.
The medal was presented by the
w. C. T. U. president, Mrs. T. E.
Bridges, with a very nice little talk
on the work and words of encourage
ment to the speakers. The judges
were Mr.. F. w. Ditto, Mrs. G. W. Mar
tin and Mrs. D. A. Smith.
Another contest will be held next
week by a class of girls older than
the ones who spoke on this occasion.
You cannot help but be interested
and entertained if you will come.
Mrs. G.. D. WASHBURN,
Medal Contest Supt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17

them. 1t is a giant sycamore, where
Mary and Joseph are said to have
rested on their fight into Egypt.
There is q water wheel near the tree
which draws water from a living
stream, said to have been brackish
before the child Christ was bathed in
1t, but Is now fresh and sweet and
everlasting.
have spoken of being surfeited
with sightseeing. 1t is really true.
You will have the experience when
you go around the world. If l should
meet a man without a head, or with
two heads, / should glance at him
YEARLY. I met a man today-Novem-
Der 10th-who had strawberries for
sale, and l didn't buy any. / saw a
procession of an hundred camels, ana
merely glanced at it. l saw men car
rying live sheep on their backs, and
they did not interest me. While out
today two running men appeared,
preceding a carriage in which a Sis
ter of the khedive rode. and I just did
turn my head, although the guide was
greatly excited. Egypt is SO old that
it is not as interesting as something
new would be.
From the diary Of
DAVID Fl. KIRKLAND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
COUNTY HELP IN ADVERTISING

The commissioners of Marion coun-
ty have just added a quarter mill tax
to the years budget, the money thus
derived to be spent in advertising the
county.
This Is the best application of the
county's money that Marion county
ever made. 1t is an investment.
Pinellas county has just expended
100000 for good roads, and the peo-
pie never blinked their eyes in voting
for the bond issue.
Suppose the people had been ask
ed for $4,000 or even $1,000 for pub
licity purposes.
They would have thrown a fit.
Yet, $4,000 spent to advertise the
county would have added $4,000, goo
to the taxable wealth of the county
within a year.
Here is an idea for the Pinellas
county board Ct trade at it's meeting
at Largo Monday.
Ask the commissioners ~ Pinellas
county to add one-quarter mill tax to
the budget for 1914-15. The r1oney to
be spent by three trustees from the
county organization for newspaper
advertising and a book descriptive of
the county.-Clearwater Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17

The Punta Gorda Herald quotes
some writer as saying that only one
state in the republic rivals Florida
that state is California; that Florida
outclasses California in two essential
PARTICULARS, viz: Location and eli
mate. California excels Florida in
maturity, with its resultant wealth,
and the hustle and determination of
her citizens. Then the writer goes
on to say: "Of course the semi-trop-
ic and tropical fruits California can
grow nothing that we cannot excel
her in, while VIZ can grow general
crops, such as cotton and corn, that
the culture of which the Golden State
eve attempts. With California as
thus excepted, Florida is In a class
to herself. We are without a COM
petitor. Such a condition comes to
but few countries. Can any man
seeking a home fail to grasp the ad-
vantage he gains by coming here??"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-17
INFORMAL MEETING OF THE
DAUGHTERS

Friday was the regular meeting day
for the Dickson Chapter, U. d. C.
and Mrs. E. L. Carney was the gra
cious hostess entertaining the Daugh
tiers at their July meeting. On &C
count OF the rain, which continued
until after five o'clock, the attendance
was small, and as there was no spe
cial business to be attended to the
chapter was not called to order in
business session, but instead the la.
dies sat around and talked, enjoying
a very informal and pleasant hour to.
gether. Mrs. Carney served her
guests a fruit salad course with wa.
fers, etc.