davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17
AccloN PRoNrA PARA su ros.

AccioN PRoNTA PARA sU Tos.
Cuando listed primeramente cola
IN resfriado (amenudo indicado por
e%stornudos 0 tos), parelo Immediate
mente. La idea de que no importa"
amenudo encamina a complicaciones
serias. El remedio que Immediate
mente y facilmente penetra a la gar
ganta es la clase que Sc quiere. Ell
Nuevo Descubrimiento del DIR. King
suaviza la irritation, afloja la fIema.
listed Sc siente mejor inmediatamen-
to. "Pareci6 llegar al nero sitio de
mi tos,' es uno de mis- testimonies
honestos. so centayos en- su Botica-
Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17

Sc dice que la razon porque los ami
males no hablan es porque no tienen
NADIA que decir. 81 esta regla Sc apli-
cara a la humanidad, lque mundo tan
quieto y pacffico tendrfamosi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17

Maxima-E que dice una mentira
sabe a que Sc compromise, porque
tendra que decir muchas otras para
s%ostener la primera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17

Dittingen en- contra de los Franceses
an la guerra de succession Austriaca.
Despues de ESQ ell Parlamento de Dit
tingen pas6 I'm acta de ley ~prohibien-
do que ell Rey de Inglaterra jamas
volviera a %arriesgar su vida en- bata-
las. FL Emperador de Austria es
ahera el anico %gobernante de las ma
clones Europeas en- guerra quien no
ha estado en- 81 frente. y esta eyitado
debido a su ayanzada edad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17
pARA cURAR uN REsFRIADo EN

T6mense las Pastillas LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUININE. Los boticarios
~devuelven 81 dinero ST faltan en- GU
rar. La firma de M. w. GROVE estA
en- cada GAIA. rs ~centavos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17

? Presenhs coat0sos GHATIs-con cada Uno de Nuestros ReoIess
oferta Especal-Para introducir nuestros rejoles de orc y oros efec-
ts, mandaremos un reoj Americana de tanaho regular para cabaleros
hermosamepte grabado de tres tapas, I'm guardador de tempo perecto, ga
rantizado por 20 amos, pr 1886 y ademas de este daremos absoLutamsnte
GRTls una cadena tina con pendiente hermoso ftol con mancuern1las y
tamhien un Revolver Automauco Garantzado de calbre SS que vale $40
NO MANDEN pINERo-ustedes pagaran despues que vean los efectos-
solamente mandenos este anuncio y su direction coreda y nosotros le
mandaremos a listed Embellishments este equipo complete pr express pa
ra inspection gratis. Cuando listed haya examinado cada cosa y Sc haya
conyencidc que los efectos son exactamente como Representatives., entonces
paguele al agente sse5 por esteh enmo $50 reoI tamben los pequenos car
Cos de express pr la transportation de los presentes, de oro modo listed
no necesita de pagan un solo centavo.
Esta oferta especial es pr IN ccrtoHenpo sdamente, pr 10 ianto no
compre ningunos relojes de otra parte donde Sc le pedrfan s25 pr una
chse semejante, peo yea primero nuesro hermoso reoi con estos S arh-
cuns costosos, los cuaRs mandamos para inspection, gratis. Escrfbanos
hoy. Direction: H
AMERICAN JEwELRY COMPANY, DEPT. 49, ST. LOUIS. MO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17

Sc dara un garantia de $4,000 orc por cuai-
quier case de viriiidad Perdida que no aiivis.
Remita 10 cents orc en- esiampillas de cofreo
de su paiz para e~nvfarie muestra y uu folieto.
Direction: VITAL FIRE REMEDY co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-12-17

Periodico Official del cOndadO de
Sandoval.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
4 Near Arrest

An automobile stopped in front of a
Third street saloon and the occupants
OF the car went inside. On the front of
the car was tied an owl, yet alive, a hen
hawk and squirrel. A crowd soon
gathered for the bird still alive seemed
to be in distress. A bystander kindly cut
the strings holding the bird and put it
out of its misery. About this time the
driver of the car came out and began to
talk very loud when he was invited into
Justice Halsted's court where he was
given lesson on the treatment of
dumb animals. 1t is said the other
bird was killed unlawfully and if so the
game wardens should look after the
case. 1t is said the car was from Rich
land Center, the number on the front
being 1887 w.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
Says Form
Orchards
Are Fi%zle

Dig out every farm orchard in the
state, except two dozen trees in each,
take good care of these and you
will have enough fruit for home use.
More is nuisance.
This is the advice of Secretary Gran
field Of the State Horticultural Society
who believes that the average farmer
should not dabble in fruit growing for
market as sideline to general farming.
Fruit from the average farm orchard
is rarely of quality to command even a
fair price because of lack of proper pru-
ningand spraying. Nor can farmer af-
ford to do this if he is a good farmer.
Better stick to farming and let the
fruit grow er, the specia lists raise the
fruit for market. Two dozen
fruit trees, raspberrie5, gooseberries,
currants, and strawberries should be a
part of every farm ''home acre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Meyers were
given a farewell surprise party by
friends and neighbors last evening al
their home south of town. The even
ng was passed in playing music and
social. time enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyers will leave the first of, the week
for Sycamore, ILL.,, for visit with rel
atives and on their return will make
their home in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05

The French appropriation is from OF
. fficial figures as announced by M. Ribot,
minister of finance, the English esti'
mate by the London Statist; the Ger
man total from San authoritative
source" in Geneva paper, and the
other sums from various conservative
estimates which have appeared in one
place or another. The item various
represents the probable expense to
which Servia, Belgium and the neutral
countries of Switzerland, Italy, Rou-
mania, Turkey, Greece, Holland and
Denmark have been put.
The vast total does not include the
destruction of property where fighting
is taking place, nor the we'll nigh in
calculable losses to Europe of 20, 600, O0C
men under arms being taken from pro-
duction. There are no indications IN
France that exhaustion has set in, but
it is evident that the accumulated
treasure of even the richest country on
the continent is being poured out at
rate that adds $500, 600, 900 month to
the national debt.
~~~~-~~-~~-~~~-~~~-~ - >~~~~A~-N~~-~
Mrs. Henry Koppke and daughter,
Helen, have returned from visit in
North Freedom.
Mrs. J. D. McLain and daughter,
Vera, returned to Merrimack yester-
day after spending few days with
relatives.
Miss Maude Apker returned to Min
neapolis today after attending the fu-
neral of James Roach and spending a
few days with relatives and friends
here and at Merrimack.
Mike Fitzgerald, who lives on the
farm of his father-in-law, Mike Smith,
near Lodi, is nursing a broken collar
bone. He was riding a horse in the
pasture after cattle when the horse
stumbled and fell to the ground with
Mike underneath. When Mike was
able to get up he had to walk about
half mile to the house before he could
get help. Besides the fractured bone
his shoulder was also badly bruised.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
OrG3m|Snd Was Crowded

Former Assemblyman J. R. Hofstat-
ter has returned from Milwaukee where
he heard Secretary Bryan speak in
Dreamland. He says the building was
packed, the crowd extending far into
the street. Mr.. Bryan limited the most
of his address to national questions, the
problems of the administration has had
to deal. AS to state issues little was said
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05

A. F. Lawton died at the home of O.
A. Cottington in Winfield on Wednes-
day at an advanced age. He has
been in feeble health for several years,
the cause of his death being a stroke
Of paralysis. Mr.. Lawton was prom
inent farmer in Winfield for many
years and moved to Reedsburg some
time ago. He was member of the
assembly from this district in 1886.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
Ever watchful
A Little Gaze May Save Many
4raboo Re9ders Future
Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the anoer hue of
h alth;
The discharge not excessive and in
frequent;
Contain no brick dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan'1 Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let Baraboo citizen tell you how
they work.
Mrs. S. w. Olson. 1872 Sixth street,
Baraboo, says:
II was in bad shape with kidney
trouble. had terrible pains in my
back and through my hips. The Sc
cretions from my kidneys were un-
natural and gave me no end of annoy
ance l used different remedies, but
without getting relief until began tax
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They strength
ened me and drove away the ailments
am certainly glad to endorse them. "
Price SOC at all dealers, Don't simply
ask tor kidney reme1y-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-t the same that Mrs Olson
had. Foster Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
Kicked BY q Horse

Arthur Werlich of Sank Prairie was
kloked by horse injming him quite
badly At first it was thought his leg
was broken but it was found that this
was not the case. He was thrown a.
gainst the barn when struck by the
horse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
Death in Readsburq

Mrs. Alonzo Wholing died Friday
morning at her home in this city of tu-
berculosis. She leaves a husband
three children, besides her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Daley and family.
The funeral was held Sunday morning
from the Sacred Heart church. Breeds
burg Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05

-vs.|asNn
Mrs. l.. Joh1 son of Merrimack was a
hopper in this city yesterday.
iss Mimi Neitzal has returned
a ter spending f W days in Reeds
bIr r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05

S. c. Kenyon died few days ago at
his home in Vaudeville, Michigan.
He was born near Rochester, New
York, 50 years ago last winter and for
a time resided in the town of West
point, Columbia county, on Sank Prai-
RE, and in Baraboo. He was the
father of S. W. Kenyon of Adams, for
merly a resident here, and also of Mrs.
A.W. Squires of Naperville, ILL.,, also a
former resident of Baraboo. There is
another daughter and three other sons.
Mr.. Kenyon was also an uncle of J. C.
Payne of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
OBITUARY.

Annie Jacobs, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Jacobs, died at
the Sanitarium Friday night from an
operation for appendicitis. The child
was taken sick about three weeks ago
and the cause of her death was rupture
of appendix which broke before she
could be operated on. She did not gain
very rapidly and the first of the week
another operation was performed.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Darrow of Reedsburg died on
Wednesday night quite suddenly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-05
TIE Cost
Of Var
is Great

The war bill which Europe is meet
ing daily is now figured up as follows:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
GROWING DESPERATE
Keating Facing Cetain Defeat--FOrms
Combine With COstigan

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 27.-Desperate
over the fear that Edward Heating
(who has misrepresented Colorado in
congress) could not be elected, the
democrats have, together with the as
sistance of the would-be progressive
bosses, entered into contemplate
combine to defeat Neil N. Mclean,
the choice of the people of the third
district for this office. Mr.. Mclean
has been making rapid strides during
the campaign and his election is prac-
tically assured. The democrats, real
izing that Mr.. Keating could not be
elected and Edward p. Costigan and
his allies in the progressive party,
realizing that their nefarious scheme
to defeat Mr.. Mclean, who was the
regular choice of the honest members
of the progressive party, was about
to fail, they, in the eleventh hour gasp
fixed up a deal whereby the would-be
bosses of the progressive party, head
led by E. p. Costigan, counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners and de-
fender of lawbreakers, endeavored to
deliver the progressive party over to
the United Mine Workers, and to that
end message to Keating declaring
that they had endorsed the present
democratic congressman and nominee
of the democratic party for reelection.
This notice to Mr.. Keating was a
fake itself. The progressive party
did not endorse Mr.. Keating. The rank
and file of that party comprised of
ell-intentioned members of that
party voted in the primaries for Mr..
Mclean. Mr.. Mclean was not nom
mated by Mr.. Costigan but by the
progressives of the district, receiving
a high vote in the progressive pri-
mary as well as republican primary
election. The plans of Costigan and
his dishonest cohorts was nothing but
a scheme to play with the democratic
party and help it elect its candidates,
as they have done with Patterson and
several other candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket. As result hundreds of
people will rally to the support of
Mr. Mclean and elect him by an ov
erwhelming majority.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
Is Heating a Perjurer:

Congressman Keating, stand up!
You are hereby charged with lying
once out of two times. Which time
was it?
On the oath day of August, 1912,
you made affidavit to the postal de-
partment of the United States that
you residence was at 142S York
street, Denver. This was in your
sworn statement that you were one
of the owners of the defunct Pueblo
Leader.
On the third day of September,
1912, you were registered in this coun-
ty from Congress hotel in Precinct IL,
in this city, that you were a legal
voter of this county.
Colorado law plainly states that an
American citizen must live in this
state one year and ninety days in the
county, ten days in a precinct.
Keating, how do you account for the
difference of time between your
sworn statement to the U. S. post
Office department that your home was
in Denver, and within ten days you
registered in Pueblo and voted at the
general election on Nov. 5, 1912, or
63 days after you registered, or 73
days after your sworn statement that
you lived in Denver, when the law
says you cannot vote unless you have
claimed your home in the county for
80 days.
The last city directory of Denver
gives your residence at 1923 York
street.
Did you perjure yourself or just lie
to get the job of congressman It's
up to you to tell the people which you
are.-Pueblo Opinion.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
BRYAN'S VISIT
No Word of COmmendatiOn for Our
Democratic Governor Nor His
Fight to Preserve Law and
Order

Again was the little blind man at
the capitol forgotten. Time was when
w. j. Bryan came to Colorado and
democratic governor was in the chair
that he rushed Immediately to the
capitol to discuss state issues and as
what he should say. That time was
when Shafroth was in the chair. That
time was when mines were being de-
stroyed, property burned and gen.
eral state of insurrection existed in
northern Colorado which Shafroth re-
fused to attempt to quell. That was
the time when Bryan rushed to the
capitol to discuss state isues that he
might help his friends and his friends
friends.
Time is different now. In the cap
itol sits blind man, but a man with
a determination that right shall pre-
vail A man who dared to use the
armed force of the state to put down
the rebellion and disorder which grew
up under the Shafroth administration.
And because he dared to do this Nj.
Bryan did not visit him at the capitol
and he was not party to nor Of the
Bryan meeting. Instead Mr.. Bryan
rode in the automobile with the men
who influenced Shafroth to let the
rebellion grow, and Mr.. Bryan sat IN
the platform and pleaded with the
people of Colorado to elect the men
who deserted Ammons for attempting
to suppress the Shafroth rebellion.
Again, do we say "the little blind
man at the capitol was forgotten"
Forgotten by Mr.. Bryan, the men
who brought on the rebellion, Mr..
Shafroth, who permitted it to grow,
and the candidates who hope to be
elected because of their sympathies in
the rebellion and because of their
promise that they will follow the
Shafroth program and let it be re-
kindled. Yes, the little blind man
was forgotten by these, but he was
not forgotten by that great host of
Colorado people who love him for
what he did and who honor him for
having the stamina and ability to sep
arate at least himself and his office
from those officials who sympathized
with and aided in the rebellion.
Mr.. Bryan may come to Colorado
again. No doubt, he will. But he will
never return here and be looked upon
and loved in the hearts of Colorado
people as he was before. He should
not be. The people will remember
the little blind man at the capitol,
forgotten" and the men who sat on
the platform and rode in the automo-
bile with Mr.. Bryan.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
Democratic Legislation Inefficient

After all the claims the democrats
make in their text book of their al
legged achievements, after all the
praise they sound for legislation said
to be accomplished, the fact remains
that only one democratic law of any
importance has gone into actual ef-
feet. That one law is the Underwood
tariff law, and that has proved not
only failure but disastrous to the
interest Of the country. The banking
and currency scheme has never gone
into operation. The reason for its de-
lay is that its shortcomings nlly not
be shown up before the election. 1t
cannot stand trial.
This one fact has become an admin
istratice scandal, discussion of which
promised to break out in the house of
representatives, so to prevent this
discussion two plans were put into
operation: All kinds of general dc
bate was cut out ny special iIle.
On the day of the Southern primaries,
a special resolution was adopted to
keep congressman here 80 they could
not discuss it in their home districts.
This is only another example of the
inefiiciency of democratic legislation
and of the insincerity OF the men who
should administer it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
Vote for John Ramer

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- ~ p a;, AZ, ~ 80 - - - =,
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10
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
THE COUNTY ELECTION
The Campaign Is Now Over and the
Issue With the Voters to Decide

On next Tuesday the voters will
pass their judgment on the various
candidates before them, and before
doing so we ask them to consider the
past two years seriously and then
vote as they feel is to their best in
terests.
Two years ago on democratic
pledge of economy and more efficient
county government the voters made
an almost complete overturn in the
county government, and placed the
democrats in full control of almost
every department. Instead of reduc-
ed taxes each year has seen a little
higher taxation and increased ex-
penditures, and what have the tax
payers got for it. The roads which are
the greatest single source of expense
are in worse condition than they have
been for a dozen years.
The tourist travel which has been
for several years a big source of in
come to many of our business people
and put thousands of dollars in cir
culation, has largely gone around us
owing to the bad roads and the ex-
tortions practiced at some of the mud
holes. This item alone has cost the
county more than the total road tax
amounts to. But this is the smallest
part of the loss caused by bad roads.
The loss to our own people, farmers
and business men, far exceeds the
amount of the tourist business, and
yet they pay taxes sufficient to build
the best roads in this section.
With the taxation raised each year
and the efficiency of administration
diminishing it behooves every tax
payer and citizen to look well into
the merits of those asking their suf-
frage, and in this connection we can
with confidence present the names or
the republican county ticket, repre-
senting as they do successful business
men and farmers, men vitality inter-
ested in the welfare of the county and
its prosperity.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
Good Roads

One of the most misleading things
on the ballot this year is the initiiat-
ed bill which is numbered Z and reads
"For Good Roads" Everybody favors
good roads, but this bill is for an ex-
ira state tax of Y mill, which the
state commission agrees to return to
the counties to be spent on our roads.
With the raise in our valuation which
the state board is now trying to force
this half mill would mean $4,000 rails
ed in Prowers county. Would we get
it back? That is the question. Why
not add it to our county levy instead
and then we know it would be kept at
home. Study this proposition Mr..
Voter and figure whether you think
our $4,000 would came back to us, or
a large part go to paying salaries in
Denver. We all favor good roads and
we are practically all willing to pay
the half mill extra to get them, but
we don't want to allow our enthusiasm
to run away with our better judg
ment.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
A Few Facts for the Voter

Since the present democratic tariff
from foreign nations have increased
S102, 100000, while our sales abroad
have decreased at the same time S1O8,-
900, 900. We have bought more and
sold less, and the most of which we
have bought from abroad should have
been produced at home. We have lost
in foreign commerce since this bill
went into effect not less than $780,
900 Geo. We have donaccI to Canad-
ian l'Imbermen in the same period
81, 900, 900, which is the amount they
contributed to the expenses of our
government during the last year of a
republican tariff. Had they paid the
old rate on what they shipped into the
country during the first eight months
of the Underwood law, they would
have contributed twice s4,000,000 to
this government.
With all this sacrifice, the consum-
er mas not paid one cent less for his
lumber. In the same time S10,000,-
900 has been given to the sugar trust,
and the consumer pays more for his
sugar. To the foreign wool grower,
a donation of s20,O00,000 in duties
has been made, and woolen clothes
cost no less than before. The i'm
porters of beef and cattle have been
relieved of paying s5,O0O,0O0 towards
the support of this government, and
the overburdened taxpayer pays more
for his meat. Now, to make up the
deficit thus produced, and from which
the consumer has received no benefit,
the people of the country are asked
in a so-called "war revenue" bill to
pay dirct tax of $105, 100000, in ad-
dition to the tax burden they are al
ready bearing, at time when our
nation is at peace with all the world.
Are you going to vote to continue this
kind of democratic inefficiency.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
Wilson to the Rescue

1t looked for awhile as if Eddie
Heating would not get to come to his
temporary home in a Pueblo hotel at
all during the campaign. but President
Wilson finally consented to remain at
Washington and see that the govern
ment did not go to pot while Eddie
was away. So he is with US, and up
to his old tricks advertising Senator
Thomas for his meetings to draw a
crowd so Eddie can talk to them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-10-28
Senator and Representative

There is a state senator and MEM
ber of the lower house of the assem-
bly, both to elect here this year, and
these are very important at this time
for two reasons especially. Colorado
cannot advance until the present fed
eral receivership is dismissed and
self government restored and this can
only be done through a strong COVER
nor and patriotic Legislature up
holding him. Also the water rights of