davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sTURGES' RuROPRAN.

A. r. Higbee. Los Angeles; V. Vizzetti,
Kansas City; Ray Hammond. Las Vegas;
Leo. lie Bron. keokuk. Iowa; A NJ. Black
well, II. W. Kelly, ID. I. White. X. L.Hamb-
lin, James ). Arnold. Las Vegas; Henry
Adele. Denver; D. Benjamin. Kansas
City; Sig. N~iededberger, Chicago; W. II.
Osborne, New York; Charles Mehan, III
Paso; ID. b. Relyea, Gonzales, Texas; NJ.
Abrahams, Santa Fe; II. Ackemann,
0maho; h. 8. Coolbough. Pueblo; Y. n.
Lipscomb, II. X. Holbrook, Denver; Phil.
Prayer, st. Louis; n A. Sawyer, Winslow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
IA brohe out on my DAUGHTER. and con.

Ef|NNNA 'hN WI AN|
tinued to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good doctors.
but grew worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
to her face. She was
taken TO two celebrated
health springs, but re
eeivcd no benefit. MANY
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has saved
the lives OF thousands OF croupy children.
II IL without au equal for colds and
whooping cough For sale b. all drug.
gistp.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
GRAND CENTRAL.

8. r. Carpenter, Los Angeles; Francis
l.. Parker, Jr, Charleston. S. C.; Ida H..
Ogiliye. New York; Edna NJ. Richardson.
Florence Parker, Harriet Towle Bradley,
Chicago; C.. Baker, Miss Baker. Detroit,
Mich; ". N. Weaver. Gallup; Miss Marie
o. Parrish, topeka; Ross Griniths. Ger
rilloa,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
ROTHL HIGHLAND.

l.. X. Riggs, San Bernardino. Cal. j. II.
Shea, Chicago; Il. ". Pierce. La Junts;
". G Bell, San Narcisl; G. l. Chambers.
Peoria, Ill c. X. Gardner. ". A. Allen,
Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
Sor the 0rip.
For Ovrr EInN Naarn.

6et a bottle OF FiDch's Golden Wei az
Rye at the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
IL q chronic disease. There 10 an innsmms-
tion Of the inner coating OF the stomach. A
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

4. BILIOUS HEADACHE. This 10
more pronounced In the morning. Mud
YAM will relieve the headache
2-3. RED AND wATERY EYES.
HUOYAh will cause the rednass 10 disap-
appear and make the eyes assume their nsr
NAL. healthy appearance.
q. COATED TONGUE AND FOE
IN THE MOUTH. HuDYAN will clear
the tongue. make the breath pure and sweet
and cause the bad taste 20 disappear.
5. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
THE STOMACH. THIS Ia due To indiges
ton, HUDYAN will cause the food 10 be-
come perfectly digc,tod aud the pain aud
tenderness will disappear.
Q, ENLARGEMENT OF THE
LIVER. HuOTAN will lessen the congss.
ton and reduce the enlarged liver 20 Its nor
nal size.
HUDyAN win relieve You Of the above
symptoms and make you well, Do not delay.
90 To your druggist At onco and procure a
package Of BJDSAN Tor zoe. or g for $40.
n your druggist does not keep It, send direct
to the uUDYAS RrMrDY COMPANY,
San francisco, Cal, aud they will send e to
you You can consult the great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. DO not forget that.
Call and see them II you wish, Soa may
call and see them, or write, a. you desire.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. s%'oskon, Market, and EIi. st,-
San Franchises. Cab
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-11

suit. until We decided 10 try :. g. s, and ~ the
time the first bottle was finished. her head he
gan TO heal. 4 dozen bottles cured her com.
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
II now sixteen years old. and has . magnificent
growth OF hair. Not q sign Of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
". T suoRr,
270i Lucas Ave. ~. Louis. Mo.
Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface. while the di-
sease comes from within. Swift's
Specific
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
TIRE TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

In The Progressive Farmer Of June
9Th, the following clipping appeared:
TRUSTS and monopoIies are able to
command all the newspaper support
they need and to designate the nan
ner in which it shall be exercised.
There is but one David these giants
fear, and that is the people. II they
can fool the people through the daily
papers a little longer, they may be
able to defy them q little later. II the
party in power is pledged to maintain
a protective tariff, we will be taught
that the only way to destroy trusts is
to abolish the tariff. II a low tariff
party is in power, then the only way
to reach trusts is by Federal legisla
ton, IL the Attorney General favors
trusts, or by State legislation, if the
higher Federal courts favor them.
The dailies in question are In favor Of
wiping trusts from the face of the
earth, provided it is attempted in a
q way that is sure to fail
This warning was then and is now
both true and timely, and will bear re-
peating. A high tariff party happens
to be in power this year and within
less then a week after the above para,
graph appeared the leading dailies and
many Of the weeklies took UP Sugar
Trust Havemeyer's statement that
1.-The protective tariff Is the mother OF
trusts and have echoed and re-echoed
it, in one great effort to deceive the
people, which was Havemeyer's object
in making the assertion.
Col. w. ]. Bryan is quoted as say
ing that Havemeyer doubtless had
some purpose in making this state
ment, but that he cannot yet say what
it was. A man OF Btyan's sagacity
should know that the trusts, seeing
that the people are in hot pursuit
of them are de termined if possible to
throw them off the trail. Any old
hunter kno We that wild animals have
habits of this cort, end the .-ust nan
ayers are fer more US than
foxes. But they will hardly be able TO
fool the people IN this matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
OUR FARM

"The first page of The Progressive
Farmer alone ia worth the subscrip.
ton price to any farmer" remarked
an intelligent farmer Of many years
experience to US lest week. He may
may take no greet interest in the mat
ter, but in less than two weeks he will
hnd himself putting some of it's sug.
gestions into practice. / have no use
for farm papers edited by men who
have had no experience on the farm,
but shall stick to your paper"
We appreciate these kind words.
Every man on The Progressive Far
mer staff was raised On the farm and
has had actual experience in tilling the
soil and meeting the problems which
the farmer is called upon to solve.
Mr.. Guy e. Mitchell, who contributes
to u department, practical Farm
Notes." has farmed not only in this
country but also in Central America
and Florida and is at this time con
Quoting a farm in Virginia.
We have also a large number OF
able contributors who have applied
books, brain and Drawn to farm work
and are therefore well-rounded far.
meFs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
IS THERE A

In view of the fact that we do not
get any relief from our representatives
in the house Dr. senate, I move 1 move
that our next presidential election we
vote by yes or no on the following
proportions:
That gold shall be the standard Of
value for our currency.
That the United States issue all
money direct,
That the . 1ited States buy, build
and operate all railroads, telegraph,
telephone, coal mines, oil wells and
pipe lines, isthmian canal.
Inaugurate rural mail delivery, pos
tai saving banks and parcel post.
This would be getting the yes or no
of all the voters in the = aited States
with scarcely any added expense to
the election.
This crystalliz9d non partisan vote
could be used as a sledge hammer t
pound out the needed national Iegisla
ton to make the changes involved, if
the people 80 declared
If l can get a second to my motion
it will become your duty. Mr.. E Iitor,
to put the question. Hugo Faust,
Marshall, Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18

Will sou support the Constitution nal
amendment" we asked a Republican
recently. II will not" he replied. Il
would not vote for the Ten Command
ments if they we're supported by the
DEMOCRATIC ring" This is a sample Of
prejudice run to seed There ere men
of this iik in all parties, and to say
that they are dangerous to liberty is to
put it mildly. If there were some
method of measuring prejudice, a con-
stitutional amendment to disfranchise
prejudiced voters would be in order.
The voter who boasts that he never
splits his ticket" is a menace to politi
cal purity and good government.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
CIGARETTE VS.. WHISKY
MONEY.

We print elsewhere a statement from
Mr.. Geo. Torrance, Superintendent Of
the Illinois State Reformatory, which
shows the baneful effects Of cigarette
smoking on boys. Mr., Torrance8
statistics are quite appalling add be
concludes with this statement, which
The Landmark has for SONS time be-
lieved to be true:
Il am sure cigarettes are destroying
more boys, and making criminals Of
them, than the Saloons"
This moves the Charlotte Observer
to say:
1--WE are told from the pulpit snd IN
the press that the money receivedtro
the sale of liquor is blood money
Then, if NJ. Terrence and the other It
formatory managers are right, Whats
money received from the sale ana
manufacture of ~cigarettesl He'
churches, orphan asylums and edlca'
tional institutions are accepting thS
money for their work, and this u
especially true in North Carolina
What about it9"
We have long been Of the opinion
that cigarette money is on a par VIII
liquor money. That is to say, victims
there is just as much justification l"
a church or college accepting IafS'
sums from liquor dealers, in naming
halls and buildings for them and pa"
ing resolutions of thanks to them IU'
their donations-we think, we say
that there would be as much j1st'n%'
ton for this as in accepting the money
made from the cigarette tFetdc' a. =
done. This is not said in e~xtenUa1lOD
OF the evils Of the liquor traffic, ou'LU.
the life of us we are unable to see Wv
difference if cigarettes r dong u"
evil they are said to, which CANNOT ~
think, be successfully denied.
Now, if anybody thinks his gu :,
tack on Mr.. Duke and the Methcd'S,
he ia much mistaken Itthere be W[ODo
in this matter, Mr.. George w. "1 Wv
and the Presbyterians are eq1o"!
guilty, and other denominations ."
equally guilty in this and other m,s
ters of like kind. Statewide D7DN
mark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
THE THINKERS.
A SRLEIsH RULE.

This morning we found an old copy
of The Husbandman, published at
Elmira, N. Y, in 1883 The Husband
man was a Grange paper, edited by the
brilliant and versatile Worthy Master
armstrong; of the New York State
Grange. What a constituency that
paper must have had in its best days.
Armstrong was q giant; he thought
and he wrote what he thought. Men
of brains could not but have appre-
ciated his writings. The following
two paragraphs Gas fresh and interest
ing now as them we're printed in The
Husbandman eleven years ago:
THE very selfish rule every man
for himself is entirely proper within
reasonable limits Of application, but
when carried into general practice, it
destroys neighorbly feeling and en-,
dangers the whole social structure.
Every man owes duties to others. He
can not maintain good standing IN
society without meeting obligations
imposed by relations that establish
inter. dependence. He is, himself, a
part of society to which he must con
tribute something in the way Of return
for benefits received. 1t is true that
he must care for his own. but he may
not be governed by Immediately sci
fish considerations without losing the
regard Of others, and the innumerable
friendly Offices they stand ready to
perform with no other requirement
then suitable return in kind. Society
is, in fact, q tangible protest against
that supreme selfshness that finds ex
preston in the rule every man for
himeelf, q rule that in it, ultimate sp
plication shuts out kind consideration
of virtues that adorn upright life. 1t
is better to bs generously open and
free with favors than too close, because
the law Of compensation is cure to
bring some return. It may be nothing
more than the satisfaction Of doing
good, but that is no email part Of the
happiness that comes in this life to
persons who look beyond self with
pleasing interest In the welfare Of
neighbors and friends. 1t is q kind Of
happiness wholly incompatible with
narrow e%slfshness. It is worth all its
cost and, happily, it is easy to obtain.
Every act Of kindness to others leads
directly toward it and such acts r al
most sure to beget kindness In others,
thereby extending the good in which
they have origin. 95)d impulses are
never selfish. They reach the highest
enjoyment when given free play
D. w. Working.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18

respondence" department is to aseIst
them in this search. Write your views
and let us reason together upon the
problems which confront us. Perhaps
the editor or some Correspondent has
expressed opinions which you disap-
prove. II so, it ia your duty to tell the
people why you believe as you do and
why you believe your opponent is |
error.
It now seems absolutely certain that
the Democratic party in this State will
in its next convention declare for the
proposed constitutional amendment.
1t also seems certain that the Republi-
cans in their convention will oppose it,
and the Populist party will probably
leave the matter to be decided by the
individual voters. A "Populist" writ
ing in last weeks Caucasian says:
1.-The amendment being simply an
issue of politics, il it does not conflict
with nor throw obstacles in the way
of our principles, it seems to me should
be dealt with by individual Populists
it seems to them best, and as they
deal with all other questions not g part
of our party platform, but as a party
we want to vote for nothing that will
the success Of our cause" This
is evidently the sentiment Of the ma
jority Of Populists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
U. S SENATORS BY THE DIRECT
VOTE OF THE PEOPLE.

The following paragraph from the
Saturday Evening Pest, one of the
couutry's great weeklies, presents
forcibly and accurately the progress
of the righteous demand for election Of
United States Senators by popular
vots. Every one admits that there is
power enough in the demand for this
reform. The question is, How shall
this power be directed so as to effect
the desired RESULT And this question
the people will Sc 9 ere long. Here is
The PESTS statement:
"If public sentiment we're to decide,
there would bs no question whatever
about q change in the law which would
place the election Of Unitod States
Senators directly in the hands Of the
people. Toe State Legislatures, espe.
cially this year, have done much to
accentuate the feeling. Four Of them
adj burned without electing Senators;
in five Of them there we're charges OF
bribery in two of them the courts had
to intervene, AMI in two others inves
LEGATIONS Of corruption were begun. In
addition to all this, the real purposes
Of the Legislatures WeFe hsmpered,
and in some instances practically de-
teated. Not only scandal but inem
cheney in legislative work marked the
course of many Of these Senatorial
contests, 80 that now q movement for
a change has assumed definite and Wig
orous shape. In several States, in
GLIDING Illinois, Georgia and South
Carolina, Senatorial primaries have
been authorized, and in other States
provision has been made for ascertain
ing the wishes Of the people in the mat
ter.
United States Senator Hoar hes
agreed to bring q proposed joint action
OF State Legislatures in favor Of the
reform to the attention OF the United
States Senate. 1t is the direction of
this proposition that q -novement has
been undertaken in Pennsylvania,
through the commission appointed by
the Legislature, to seek a conference
with similar bodies from other States.
The strength Of the general question,
backed by the practically unanimous
advocacy Of the press and the over
whelming approval of the people,
promises success, although it will ncc-
essarily take some time to make the
change"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
AS THR soUrHaRNaR SEES 1T.

The remedy for the trust or monop
oily is q graduated income tax and a
law regulating gifts and devises.
Or to state the matter in another
way people must be stopped from be
coming inordinately rich.
In no hostile spirit to property does
the Southerner urge this, but solely
for the good of the country and the
perpetuation of republican institutions.
No ane man will honestly deny that
men can become so rich that they are
a danger aud menacs to the body
polite. This in one way ia annually
shown in electing United States Sena-
tors. More men are now in the upper
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
GOOD DOCTRINE.

Toe next Legislature should pass a
law making members of the Legisla
lure ineligible during their terms es
members to election to offices by the
Legislature, or to offices created by
the Legislature while they are mem
bers. It would be better still to en-
graft this in the constitution OF the
State. When a member OF the Gen
eral Assembly becomes a candida t for
some Office within the gift Of the body
of which he isa memt3r, he at once
shapes his entire legislative course to
best promote his candidacy. He ceases
to labor for his constituents and works
for himcelf. When q new Office is
talked about, it has the support Of
many members of the General Assem-
bly, because they hope to fill it. II
they knew that they could by no pos
sibility get the cfice, they would op-
pose it's creation and thereby save
money to their constituents, The
people of North Carolina have had
many unnecessary burdens saddled
upon them for the support Of useless
offices created for fRvorite members of
the Legislatures. All parties have
done this. The psople should see to it
that it occurs no more.-Ssatesville
Mascot,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
N VS. TR1rer@

When the Farmers Alliance
ganiZed and even up to g fo~ "ss&
ago, the travelling drunmera uu0O&
most bitter and persistent "SteA
They doubtless thought the a%!
would hurt their business. Tbar sNs
ed the Alliance to ecorn sbont IL; aQgS'
sition to and fight against t,1s. UPpN
combines. The drummers soo~" st
think that trusts and Combine.
Gods angels to save the world ana Tee
it religious, political and social III se
And it was amusing to see how
ness men, and even city preacbe,. Oua
religious editors would listen ~ sad
fine logic and musical words an 'uaR
not only sanction it, but renoat 1d
and rolled it on their Tongues 'SQl
sweet morsel. ~
But how things have changed h.
the mighty are fallen! These gso WV W.
travelling gentlemen are beQinD;U,Nv
learn some sense, and to see thai
trusts formed they can do their
with less drummers; and I'm r. %E
over 50, 900 of these men have lost Va, Iae
jobs, and must go into the work oS'
or corn fields and work for less 10"
or they and their families perish
is said the Tobacco trust alone hos
down 3 500 Of these political ed1co."'
and trusts defenders. This ia ton w.
for them to come do Wn to such a ~"
dition.
And what do we see2 Whv W.
them now undertaking just what H."
so heroically abused the farmers ~,
laboring men for doing. They bavs
decided to organize in self defense II
was wrong for farmers to do this bn,
all right for them now. 1t was avso
foolish for the farmers to organic
but wise in them. You see it mskooa
difference ae to whose OK is gored.
On the 30th, one thousand deleosto.
from this one class of freemen. will
meet in Albany, and ''resolute"s esin.t
these same combines and trusts. Tbev
will doubtless condemn Cleveland.
policy which they once loved 90 we'll
Now while we regret to see such con.
ditions, yet it must come before
enough of our fellow citizens will work
together to save the country from trust
and combine rule. We are glad We
have been spared to see this. We
hope to live to see some other Glasses
have to take a dose of their " medi.
cine. History will record the fact that
farmers we're first to feel and see tha
and that they acted patriotiCaIy.
When the work of trusts and combines
is felt in every sphere in church and
state as it has been and is being felt BY
farmers and the drummers-we mean
when they all get their eyes open, tn
this country will again declaretor TIN
Independence she go much needs jua
now.-H:ckory Mercury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18
THE RAILROADS AND THE PUB.
LIC WELFARE.
From DR. Shaw's Point of View:


For many yeary the railroad sys.
TENS of the country have beon going
through the stage OF financial re. or
g~anization as a penalty for the reck
less end improper methods of the Cos
and 7Os. The clear tendency Of the
times is to knit together yet more
closely the whole texture Of the coun
try's railroad system. 1t is not at all
impossible-so swift is the movement
nowadays of Industrial and financial
combination-that all the railroad sys
tens Of the country might, in the not
very distant future, be a~melgamated
into one great corporate whole. Nor
.is it to be taken for granted without
careful thought and study that such q
contamination would be ~deplOrable.
The legislative power to regulate rail
road rates has become established in
practice and is firmly upheld by the
decisions Of the courts; and the State
also possesses the power of taxation.
It is not easy to see, therefore, how
the community can be in danger Of
losing it's liberties through the further
reduction of the railroad network Of
the country to a complete and unified
system under one harmonious control.
Nor would it seem to matter very
through the legalization Of pooling
contracts or through the actual con
solidation Of railroad properties. This
will eem a hard saying to many read
era holding the old anti monopoly
views. The thing to be desired 10 the
elimination from the railroad business
Of all speculative elements, 90 that
after expenses Of operation and main
tenancs are paid, and the managers
and employees receive fair salaries and
wages, there should remain just
enough profits to pay interest and
dividends upon an honest capitRliz9-
ton. This process seems to be work
ing out through natural business laws
When it is pretty we'll completed it
will be oon enough, in the United
States, to consider whether or not the
State ownership of railroads is desir
able; and when that time comesit may
perhaps make no very great difference
whether the Government of the coun-
try manages the railroads directly or
whether it leaves them Il be managed
by a private monopoly subject to pub
lie control, regulation, and taxation
From "The Progress OF the World" in
the American Monthly Review OF Re
views for June.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18

The true test Of our civiliz alton and
culture is the kind OF home we are
content to live in, and the il fl fence Of
our schools should help t. form q dis
position for those things that make
home life happy end healthy. II the
famer's boy cen Es taught to love
books when he is at school, he will
have a library in his home when he be
comes a man; if the farmers girl can
be taught decoration at schc d, Fhe
will want pictures and f)wers and
embroidery when she becomes a
wom9u.-Gaeting.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-18

houses of federal congress by reason Of
wealth and it's influence than because
of their craftsmanship or being the
exponent of some vital question affect
ing the commonwealth they are &C
credited to. :
A graduated income tax will make a
limit beyond which the acquisition OF
more property will bscome unproft
able. A law regulating gifts and de,
vises will dissipate, scatter, these vast
estates, thereby rendering combina.
tions on q vast scale almost impossi-
bIe.-Tarboro Southerner.