davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

IN".".| ".MNI WHNA LNH#
Pruehe Ia Crema de Almond j
Ounce, Es una. maravilla. Sc ven
de- pOr WeltmertBurrows Drug CO.
Don Manuel Roybai, de Pojoaque
~. Mex que So ~encuentra atendiendc
cuidados de "a ciencia medica. NOS
liixo una aeardable vista Ell viernes,
III Sir. Roybal nos informa que Sc en-
cuentra muy me1orado,
Pregunte a su medico de famllia
los merit0s de Nux v Iron--vea 10
que le d~ice-las pastillas de. MeritOl
Nux y Iron. So venden en- Santa
F6, por los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Burrows Drug Co.
Nuestro suscriptor 81 Sr. Andres
A. Valencia, acompanado de 50 niho
cl iovencito Genobevo, de Galisteo, NJ
Mex, nos h~icierOn una agradable VII
sta ell sabadoa hi Sr. Valencia vino
q Ia Capital a traer a su nino al cui-
dad medico.
Para que contin1a con ese pesar
cansado y abatido, sin poder conner,
cuando una Gala de pastiIlas de
MeritOl Nux y Iron Sc garantizan'
absolutamente que de quitaran esos
pesares miserahles. Sc vende solaa
mente por4la bien conocida farmecia
de Weltmer-7utrows Drug Co.
Nuestro suscriptor 81 Sr. Jose o.
Gallegoss anteriormente de Ell Rito.
y ahora empleado por la gran compas
MIA coICow Greek 3 Sheep Co., de
Bitter Creek. Wyo. Nos escribe de
aquel lugaf informandonos de 10 pros
pero y progressive de esos mundos.s
Creemos que los amigos del Sir. Gale
0 tendrani gusto de saber de su pa
radero.
Don Aparicio Tapia, prospero crea
dor de ganado del Condado de San
Miguel. procedente de Rivera, N. NJ.
lugar de su r~esidencla, vino a la ciu-
dad de Santa Ee con asuntos ante
Ell agente de la F7oresta. Nos IN
forma ell Sr. Tapia que aquellos mum
dos han estado muy llovidos. Y hay
probabiIidades de un propero ano
En- su vista a Ia Capital viait6 q su
sobrina la Sra. Josefa Rosita @. de
Lopez esposa de nuestro editor.
-
Ell Hon. Alexandra Gurnle, de Soco-
rro, N. Mex, acompanado del joven
Leandro Lopez, de Magdalenn, N. NJ,
nos hicierOn una a~gradable vista ell
~viernes. Ell ST.. Gurule v el joven L0-
PEE vinieron comisionados de llevar
una paciente al Manicomio en- Las We
gas. Ell Hon. Gurul6 despues dc cum
plir con su mission, paso por IL Capt.
tai Dara transar asuntOs importantes
con ell Gobernador Larrazo.o.
Nuestro suscriptor Ell ST.. Antonio
Patron. de Cuba, N. Mex, nos hizo
una a~gradable vista el ldnes. Ell ST..
Patron vino a la Capital como testi-
go a la corte, de la causa de Casaus-
Escarse. Nos informa Ell Sr. Patron
que las ~recientes lluyias han causa-l
do que el RIO Grande y de Chama
que pasan por Espafola pongan en-
peligro ell puente de aqueI lugar, igual
que las p~ropiedades y residencias que
estan cerca de dicho rio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
PARA La voRcEDuRA De uN
ToHiLLo

Tan pronto como possible al ser re-
Ia lastimada obtengase una boz
tei de Linimento de Chamberlain y 81
gan las plenas directories impresas
Que acompafian Ia hotella. De yenta
en- todas parties,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
Ell ADIYIMO

con sus amistades en- Europa 0 con los
Que han partido. st listed desea hallar
un buen trabajo, c~olocacion o invertl-
miento; ST listed desea saber que pien-
san sus amistades 0 enemigos solver
~cualquier misterio o tener information
de e%ualquier cosa. obtenga I'M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

lei Paso, Texas. AbriI 29.-Por RAJ
ION de que una secci6n del tren de.
tropas de la i~nfanterfa 1853 que yenia
al Fort Bliss para ser pnesta 81 pie
de paz, no llegara a este lugar hasta
Ell jneyes en'lal noche, ell Sr Burt Orn-
droff, p~residente general de la CONT
sion de la celebration de bienvenida
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
GUERRA CONTRA

las trampas de r0pa para las perehas
$50 pies de Percha Para Ropa que
no necesita trampas por $3.50, porte
pagado. Sc desean Agentes-THE
PINLEss LINE CO., Santa Fe, N. M
tadv.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
LA GRAN cELEBRAclON EN- Ell
PASo-HA siD0 DETENIDA
HASTA HOY JuEvEs.

El G~lbernador L~arrazolo Permaneoe-
"a hasta el Jueves EN- Ia Noch para
Darala Bienvenlda a los ASoldados de
Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

HALLADO-Un Carnero Mezo. Su
dueno puede identificarlo, pagan los
gastos y llevarselo. M. D. Koury, es-
quina Manhattan y Gale Weber.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

No Sc martifice I'd. con ngujas cleo
'fricas, No se torture a ~ miania NJ
'ciendo que " afrnnquen Oh vello de su
faz. slno ~aplicandose slemplemente es-
Il poivo, y denfro de tres minutes no
quednlan nj seDales de vcllo en- su ross
tro, ysu piel permanecera suave y linz
pia. No causa ningun dolor nj danara
81 cults mas dellcado.=Escriba por m
pomo de este p0lvo. es 81 unIeo remedio
garantizado de remover el pelo en- tres
minutes. de La fax. pescneso, brazos "
sobacos. in-ofensivamente Y sin dOlor
Precio $500. Mnndenos 25c, en- estampi
Has o plata, v el resto, 10 pagara cundo
leclba 81 polvo. Dirijose a
MRS. NELLIE E, WoJNAR
sit E. 18th St. Dept 8 New Ycrk,N.Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Muchos sabios reclaman que este ta-
blero no responde las p~reguntas pOr ell
impulse de i'm poder d~esconosido que
su "animaeion' es creada por 81 magne-
tismo personal. E~spirituaiistas reclaman
que invisibles espiritus guian sus mo-
lvimientos, una superior lnteligencia deli
MIA 8nuestfo future. va sea slue listed
accepte una teoria o Ia otra. el hecho
ipermanece de- que listed puede tener I'm
dlyirtimiento sin fin con 81 TABLERO
OUIJA. Este maravilloso divirtimiento,
10 facina con sus respuestas.
PREcIo, Porte Pagado, $t.75 c. o. D.
Vale unicamente $3.50 81 listed envia
el dinerO con su orden. Envie su orden
con s1.50 hoy mismo,
LAS oRDENEs Sc LLENAN FL
MIsMO Ola QUE Sc RECIBEN
STAR COMPANY.
2ot6 W.. Erie St. Dept IS c~hicaso.lti.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01
cABALLos Y VAcAS AHOcADOs
EN- FL RIO DE SANTA FEE; uN
CAIRO DE ABARROTES
PERDipO.

Ia Pctente NenIda orl0Inada por las
uitimas Lluvias y Ia NIeve que se
Esth Derwitiendo en- las Mantaflas
ha CapsaSto Etranos en- Ia ciudad.
IIf A N
Las r~ecientes lluvias han sido orr
gen dc la venida igual que la pieye
que 10 estA derritiendo. III rio de
santa re ha estado subiend0 cada
dfa hacienda p~eiigrosa la crusade en-
varios Iugares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Pregunte a su medico de famllia|
los meritOs de Nux v Iron~-vea 10
que le dice-las pastillas de, MeritOl
Nux y Iron. So venden en- Santa
re, por los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Burrows Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Maestro ~suscriptor 81 Sr. Andres
A. Valencia, a~eompanado de sd niho
cl ~iovencito Genobeyo, de Galisteo, NJ
NICK. los hicier0n n agradable vi
sta ell sabadoa hi Sr. Valencia vino
a Ia Capital a traer a su niho al cut
cad medico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Don Manuel Roybai, de Po3oaque.l
N. Mex, que Sc ~encuentra atendiendo
cuidados de "a ciencia medica; nos
.flizo una ~agardable vista Ell viefnes.
III Sir. Roybai nos informa que Sc en-
Quentin muy me1orado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

onciales-AsU A Hughes presidento: Artnur ssnxman. yicopresL
dente; James =. Read, ca5aro; Charles u Dckert. cajsro asistenta
Dtrectores-devi A. Hughes. Arnn eslIgnan, 6. spitA Paul a y
walter, BENJAMIN ,. Panksx
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Prpehe Ia Crema de Almond
Ounce, Es una maravilla. Sc ven
de por WeltmesfRurrcws Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Para que continda con csc pesar
cansado y abatido. sin poder conner,
ouando una Gala de pastiflas de
Meritol Nux y Iron Sc garantizan
Embellishments que he qnitaran esos
pesares miserahies. Sc vende sofia
mente por4la bien conocida farmncia
de Weltmer-7utrows Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-01

Hechoa para dafl
c~onforte, 10 mismo
a Ia moda para
qve resistan e \
tistbaio mas duFo'
y 81 uso mas con-
tlnuo p Il que
den la mas per-
fAcfn enffcfnpriOn
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

high cost of living. The cost of living
has increased at the White House as
well rs everywhere else, and, with the
prospect of having to entertain Official
visitors from England, France, Bel
gium, and possibly Italy, President
Wilson will find his second encounter
with the income tax no joke.
Subtracting from his salary of
$4,000, the exemption of $1,000 al
lowed him as a married man. the presi-
dent now pays at the rate of per cent
-. Al. a..-+ 81 900 nf his incnlnn sub
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

size, three and four feet across. For
this reason they should be given plenty
of space. One plant will usually pro-
duce all the sage required by family.
The broad-leaved variety is commonly
grown. Two or three cuttings of the
young tender shoots can be made dur
ing the season. AS rule, the tender
tips of the branches are cut about four
inches in length and tied in small
punches to dry. Sage is used especial
ly for flavoring pork sausage and III
dressings for poultry.
Other savory herbs which are de
sirable for home use or marketing are
mint, taragon, sweet basil, dwarf basil
coriander, balm, thyme, hOrehound,
summer savory, sweet fennel and sweet
marjOram.
Curing and Storing Herbs.
The most important point in connec
ton with producing good savory herbs
is proper curing. The tender stems,
leaves and flowers, where included
should be taken from the plants at the
proper stage and then dried in the
shade. A very good plan is to tie
them in small punches, allowing some
space on the string between each
bunch, then roll loosely in piece of
paper, leaving both ends of the rcll
open so that the air will pass through.
The roll may be held by rubber bands
or short pieces of string and hung up
in the shade to dry. In order to pre-
vent the punches Of herbs sliding out
of the paper the string should be at
tached to the nail, or whatever they
are to be hung upon, and then wrapped
around the roll of paper and tied.
After being thoroughly dry, the herbs
should be taken down and each indi-
vidual bunch of herbs wrapped in par
ATTN paper to retain its color and
flavor and also to protect the herbs
from dust.
For marketing, the small packages
can be packed in pasteboard boxes in
any desired number. They are usually
sold by the dozen. Much depends upon
the attractiveness and appearance Of
the herbs when they are put up for the
market. Exposure to dust does not
conform to modern ideas. Care should
be taken that the herbs do not become
crushed in handling.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
GOOD ICELESS REFRIGERATOR
sive and Easily Constructed
Ice Not Needed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Are you having trouble this sum
mer because you can't keep food cool
without ice and ice you cannot get?
Send to the U. S. department of agri-
culture for Farmers Bulletin 927 and
get directions for making IAN Iceless
Refrigerator" 1t can be made easily
and will aid greatly in keeping meats,
fruits and vegetables cool, and will
extend the period for keeping milk and
butter. 1t costs little to build the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
White House Pickets Are Bent on Sweet Revenge

pending against
fifth of the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09


rising
of his
Every reception the neighbohood
of
normal each together with official
and the
his salary the
Ger
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

politically, but on the whole prosper
ously, for 20 years. After undergo
ing the usual novitiate In a Buddhist
monastery, he became with three of
his brothers, pupil of the late DR..
]. e. Marks, who built a school and
church at Mandalay almost entirely
at the cost of the king. Doctor Marks
often testified to the engaging and
kindly qualities and bookIsh tastes of
the youth. who soon afterward, under
the influence of a woman. allowed ter
rible atrocities to be committed.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

with pennies and that why he cannot find enough
o
OF the demand for pennies has grown greatly with the apn OF
all
in
with the result
ytookh grinding
Il
making pennies Phla-
all the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
|2FgAlIARoUN'
.9st1()USE.

A little kerosene in the wash boiler
helps to whiten the clothes.
If china is carefully wrapped and
boiled before using 1t Will last longer.
Soap and water will take the paint
from woodwork. You can easily re-
move finger marks by rubbing them
with piece of clean flannel dipped
into kerosene.
You can clean your coral beads beau
tifully by washing them in warm boraA
water, using one teaspoonful of borax
to one pint of water, then rinsing in
tepid water. Dry by rolling in sof'
towel.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
U. S. MINIS Making 1OO,OOOOOO Pennies Month

United States mint lays hands on the
Take pennies dollars
sombody will have to call out the reserves For
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
IWZASHINGTON&t} 81
SIDELIG7T0 q
Politics Makes Strange Members of Congress. Too

WI AsNGTONn erome occupations 0spoh
the congressional
just been ana
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

raphies.
Most of the lawmakers are law
yers, but among the membership are
an iron molder, banker, stock raiser
tree surgeon, physician, cheese manu-
facturer, glass blower, baggage master
and "a business man and political &C
cident."
Although autobiographies deal
with the authors past, surprising
feature was that many members did
not have more to say about their an
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

Cuhl-
descendant OF the
nc
platform orator.
brought
determination
automobile member was
dairy road and another entered
publc Il
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
IN SPREAD OF CIVILIZATION
Deposition of Theebaw, Monarch Of
Upper Burma, Paved Way for
Country's Peace and Prosperity.

The recent death of Theebaw, once
an Indian king, recalls memories Of
the horrors of his rule and the over
throw of his dynasty, and the British
annexation of Upper Burma 81 years
ago, the London Times states. He
was one of the junior members of a
large family of sons and daughters of
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

do you know, working the mints at
their topmost speed and turning out
1OOOOO,O00 pennies monthly, Ray just
naturally cannot keep up with the de-
mand for coppers in this country.
He has been one of the govern
ment's strongest advocates of it ever
since the war started, but he feels
that people have taken the admonition
to save pennies too literally. AS nearly
as he can figure out, folks have been
gorging their hearthstones, Isle banks,
old cnnner tenliettleS md other favor
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09


prisoners
office
in withdrawn the of the
will be
Burns
Miss Dorothy Day. and Mrs Henry Buterworh New
Cosu OF Orleans Mrs
Mary Mol of Jacksonville Fla
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09

this will be the last postponement
granted to the defense.
The cases We're brought by mem
bers of the National Woman's party
following the alleged illegal transfer OF
suffrage pickets arrested at the White
House from the District Jail to the
workhouse at Occoquan, Va, and al
legged brutalities suffered by them In
that institution.
Superintendent Zinkham of the
District Jail has been dismissed and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-09
Uncle Sans Taxes Vs. the Presidents Pocketbook

experience with the workings of the income tax
direct the presdena attention to the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
.HE PEEVER PILOT

Lester Bloomhall has been visiting
friends in and around Peever the past
week.
ANDY Johnson and bride returned
Saturday from an extended wedding
trip and are nicely located i'm the Ales
! Murray residence. We extend T.
them a hearty welcome.
The May friends of MIR and Mrs.
/ Pete Nikstad presented them with q
purse of $3.50. This was given by
their friends to express their sympa-
thy for him during his long siege of
illness.
The Get Acquainted Social" at tho
Methodist church Friday evening was
we'll attended i'm spite OF the other at
traction at the Opera House. Those
attending feel we'll repair for THEN
loyalty.
Among the county seat visitors on
Mondays train We're: Mrs. Jno Bailly,
Mrs Byron Dickerson. Mrs. Fred
Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs Louis Lipke.
Mrs Harriet LaRock, Mrs. Smiley
Finley. Jno Enquist. Oscar Halseide.
Thee. Nelson and Lester Bloomhall.
Last "Wednesday, Dec. 8. Adopt 10
of the Peever ladies took hike across
the pasture IL the home of Mrs Mar
in johnson where the Lutheran
Ladies Aid was being entertained.
All enjoyed the trip greatly and We're
well repair by the delicious lunch.
Prof. Caruthers and troupe enter
tanned the people OF Peever and
vicinity three evening last week with
their marvellous powers A great deal
of interest was created with Prof.
Caruthers readings and hypnotic pow
ers Madame Emerson and daugh
ter showed great ability with mental
telepathy and We're thoroughly en-
joyed by all
Little Irwin Jurgens the Youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs Hans Jurgens has
been suffering with very painful
arm for the past two weeks On Fri
day an X-ray picture was taken and
it was found necessary to operate.
Drs. Pearson and Peterson were the
surgeons in charge, attended by a
trained nurse who has been caring for
the little fellow
The Royal Neighbors held very
pleasant meeting at the c. A. Strait
home Monday night. The officers for
the ensuing year weer elected as fol-
lows: Oracle, Grace Laing; Vice o.,
Sophia Thone; Past O.. r. ID. Rem
Vile; Recorded, Maude Stefflre; Re
ceiver, Bertha Nelson Chancellor,
Cecilia Kurrasch; Marshall, Mabel
Murray; Inner Sentinel, Elenor Fred
ricks; Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Davidson
Manager yrs, Hilda Peterson; Man
ager, 2 yrs. Nettie VanTassel; Man
ager / year, Myrtle Strait; Auditor
F. E. Dudeck AT a late hour a
delicious lunch was served, Mesdames
Strait and VanTassel acting as hos
tesses.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12


Tuesday were j Donohue. A. I. per
sor. F. +. Morehead, Dennis Kelly
and Mrs. Taylor Flute.
Order to show Cause Why ENccutilN
should Not BE Required to Convey
Real Estate
Sta.e OF South Dakota, County Oh
Roberts, SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of W. L.
Lamb. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Henry G. Wilson and Bertha A VIII
son. his wife, which shows
L. That the petitioners are resi-
dents of South Dakota.
9. That on the LIST day of Janu-
airy. 1915, the above named decedent
W. L.. Lamb, in his life time was the
owner of the following described real
estate situated in the County OF
Hand and State of South Dakota to-
wit: SEA of Sec 20, Township 49,
Range IS, and that on that day made
to convey said real estate to petition
ers
3. That on the 18th day of March
1919, said w L. Lamb died testat2
That at the time of his death decedent
was d resident OF the County of Mar
tin and State of Minnesota. That on
the 9Th day of May, 1919. the will of
decedent was proved and admitted TIC
probate in the Probate Court in Mar
tin County Minnesota. and Tillie l..
Lamb named as executriX in said will,
was by said Court appointed executrix
and thereupon duly qualified as such
in the State of Minnesota.
A. That thereafter the said will
was duly proved and admitted in the
County Court in the County of Rob
erts and State of South Dakota, and
letters testamentary have been issued
to said Tillie L. Lamb and this Court
has jurisdiction of said estate, and
property thereof in the State of South
Dakota
5. That it further appears that
petitioners have complied with all the
conditions of said contract upon their
part, and said decedent might. if
living, be compelled to make to them
conveyance of said real estate ac-
cording to the terms of said contract
Wherefore it is ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before the Judge of this Court on
Saturday the 10th day of January.
1920 at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the Court
Room of said Court in City of Sisse-
ton in said County of Roberts, then
and there to show cause, if any there
be, why an order should not be made
requiring said executrix of said es-
tate to convey to said petitioners said
real estate, according to the condi-
tions of said contract, made by said
decedent with petitioners during his
life time.
And it is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published for
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Mrs. II. A. Dunham, Editor

Peter Nixtad was Sisseton caller
Monday.
Nobel Wilcox was a Wilmot caller
Tuesday.
Lyman Clott visited the dentist in
Sisseton Wednesday.
All Casey OF s s VII q ~
Peever Wednesday,
Jake Norby was business caller IN
Sisseton Wednesday.
Harry Durham and Noble WILCOX
were Wilmo; visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Seymour Knight visited at the
parental home N wilmot the past
week
NJ willohan OF the sisseton Ag-
ency was s county seat visitor Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hines OF Wilmot spent Tues
day at the home of her daughter Mrs.
j. A Norby.
Ben Friedrich was looking after
business interests in Wilmol The latter
part OF last week.
Misses Nora Hagen and Rose Sund-
helm were over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Sundheim.
Those visiting in Sisseton on Wed
nesday last were, Ed Hemminger,
Alec Murray and Smiley Finley.
Mrs. H. A. Durham and Mrs. c A..
Strait visited at the Ertsgaard home
in Sisseton from Monday until Tues
day.
Emil Conley left for his home in
Aberdeen on Tuesday after spending
week at the home of his sister Mrs
G. Il. Hull.
Mrs. Ida Beck visited Peever on
Saturday Dec. 6 in commemi pm of
her husbands death whiclH Dhrred
one year ago.
Mi. ard Mrs Alfred Nelson enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Rev j A.
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Redeem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie.
In the early days the Roman politi-
clans were probably racking their
brains. or rather racking the dear
public, with their worry about the
,,,npoca rf Nhrictiaoity
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

Mrs. o. r. Aney wishes to announce
that the highest bid on the knitting
machine was $12 90 and was accepted
The City Council purchased all the
chairs at Csc each.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

Fer Sale-2O tons of good hay in
stack, seven miles west and one half
mile South OF Peever. Inquire at the
Golden West Restaurant, Peever. s.
d. Mrs. T. Floan.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

Miss Alice Hegna accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Irene Eastman re-
turned Thursday from an extended
trip to points in Minnesota.