davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-02


was wounded By railroad employees in the
attempted train hold up near Folsom a
short time ago,
Mira. Fred. W. Meyers and child, from
Gallup, came In from the west last night,
aud ara registered at Ssurges' Euro
pean. The lady IL here TO visit her
brother in Mexico, bnt to-day was in
formed by telegraph that he IA sick with
some contagious disease at III Pas0.
Chas. o. CushmRn, who travels for
Sweet. Orr & Co came in from the west
Last night and proposes 10 remain AT
home until after the Territorial Fair.
lie says that the towns along the Santa
fe Pacific will send tremendous crowd
TO the Territorial Fair.
Geo. p owen, proprietor OF the Grand
Central hotel. accompanied his daughter,
Miss Martha owen, TO Las Vegas last
night, where the young lady will have
charge Of the music department OF the
Territorial normal school there.
X. II. Greenlesf, the game warden OF
this county, called at rHE CITIZEN office
yesterday afternoon and requested that
announcement be- made 10 the Effect that
the quail season closes on October and
not on sept, mber |, as heretofore.
In accordance with Gov. O.erO's
Labor bay" proclamation, the banks OF
the city will be closed all day Monday.
The schools of the city will also observe
the proclamation, by not opening until
Tuesday, Sept. ..
Arthur L. Finch. the Bland merchant,
who, with his son, Herald X. Finch,
spent yesterday in the city, left this
morning for Las Cruces, where Harold
will enter the Agricultural ana Mectani'
cal college.
Mrs. j. j Frey residing with her ex'
oellent family on north Fourth street, Is
enjoying visit frsm her sister, Mrs
Fred. Cayailea who, accompanied by heI
husband, arrived last night from Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Miss Annie G. POyRs will open her kin
dergarten. Monday. September II, in thu
room Immediately sst of the Albemsrlt
hotel. Tuition, tl050 per term OF ter
weeks, payable in advance.
| Thos. j CuTran, who IL collecting
samples for permanent ore exhibit IL
this city, left last night for the Whit
Oaks country. He expects TO be absen
about y week or ten days
E. S. Waddles, the well known 81
Joseph No, commercial traveller, IL IL
the Oity with his samples, tie propose
to shape his trip 80 ~ TO attend the Ter
ritOrisl FAIR In this city.
The new teacher OF the high school
Prof a. Il. strOup, arrived In the cit.
last night from Harper, Kas and Is reg
istered AT the Hotel Highland.
When down town to night don't fail /
call on Qnckal n Bottle. lou will b
will be- served.
Miss Beatrice Nilds, q young lady EN-
pIOypd AZ the millinery store Of Mrs, Nc
Creight, has been quite Ill the past fe'
DAYS.
See the beautiful new gOCds that haV
! just arrived at ilielda.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-02
Rose stiiimsn Company.

The Rose S,iilmsn company played Es.
meralda last night. and will give another
first class performance this evening.
Mr.. Welte. OF New York. who sold the
OrchestriOn to the Albuquerque street
railway company, was here u couple Of
days ago and tuned II up. 80 II will sound
better now than II has for some time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-02
Arm Amputatsd. A

Special to The Citizen.
Santa fe, n. ~, sept, 2.-Tom ketch'
um, the original "Black Jack. now In
the peuitentisry for safe keeping. has
submitted to having his arm amputated,
and IL now showing Improvement. He
was wounded By railroad employees in the
attempted train hold up near Folsom a
short time AGO,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-02
kooh Binding

Ard risek Bpss Ner
pfompiiy executed q god
style at THE CITIZEN
Bindsry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

THE cry now is that one hundred
thousand more American soldiers
should be sent to the Philippines to
make short work of the untutored
savages who know no better than to
be patriotic. If Mr.. Mckinley will
release those who are now fighting
under protest, he will find it next to
impossible to raise a volunteer army
of one hundred thousand men,
counting tramps, Adventures and
all such to prosecute this war. Peace
has now been formally declared,
though the President purposely
postponed 1t to the last hour; so in
six months from now, those who
volunteered "for the war;" have a
right to quit; and it is among the
possibilities that at that time the
administration will still have a
guerilla war on its hands, with an
insufficient army to cope with them
Then where will be the glory of I'm
perialistic Williaml
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
C. ". NICHOLS.

THE funding bill before the Ten
nessee legislature, which Treasurer
Craig seems to be the foster father
of, is ill-timed, unnecessary and
dangerous, and deserves the severe
condemnation it is generally receiv-
ing. 1t is ill timed, because it was
held back too long, and is now added
to an already crowded calendar, too
late to be discussed and considered
without hurry, in such manner as
its weighty Importance demands. 1t
is unnecessary because the present
bonds have fourteen years yet to run,
and in that time the State, if eco
nomically administered, can pay off
a goodly number of these bonds
and then fund the remainder. That
1t strikes US, is better way to pre-
serve the credit of the State than by
loading it with forty year bonded
debt. 1t is dangerous legislation,
because it comes in a questionable
guise. 1t costs quite sum of
money to fund a debt Of this magni-
tude. Who is going to pay that
money? mot the State" the
friends of the bill say. But that
does not answer the question. Who
is it! Some syndicate? Some specu-
lators? The bond holders themselves,
perhaps! At least somebody has
authorized the friends of the bill to
say that the State will be put to no
cost whatever, and that is evidence
clear enough that somebody pro
poses to speculate in these bonds.
The idea may be this; that forty
year bonds, with the seal of the
great State of Tennessee upon them,
will be worth more than par. If so,
when the time comes that the pres
ent bonds are due, if the State is
willing to burden itself with a forty
year debt, why not do its own specu-
lating; why not sell its credit for
what it is worth, why give away the
premiums? But it is fourteen years
to that time, and entirely too early
to begin the discussion. The bill
ought to be killed On it's first read
ing; it ought not to receive the usual
courtesies; it ought to be summarily
| kicked out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

EARLE TAYLoR's letter from
Iloilo, to be found in another column,
is pathetic in it's sadness, and will
bring tears to the eyes of all who
read it and know of the heavy affiic-
tions that have come to that once
happy home. There are many sad
and homesick hearts in Iloilo; and
many a loving mother waits with
that "hope deferred that max eth the
heart sick" for the return of her
"baby boy" who by all that is fair
and just and right, now that the
war in which be volunteered is
ended, ought to be allowed to quit a
carnage his soul revolts at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

ONE of the foremost American
generals is reported to have said,
1--WE will see hundred thousand
soldiers in the Philippines before the
Americans control the islands," and,
the Manila correspondent adds, "a
majority of the army are of his opin-
ion." So the twenty millions paid
Spain is not a drop in the bucket
compared to the final cost of the con-
quest of people we have no just
quarrel against, and whose country
we have no right to invade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
True Economy

is to buy good clothing at fair price.
We have some $40 suits that we
defy the world to beat for that
amount of money.
Our elegant spring line now open
for your inspection. Suits from So
to S25.
Mothers, good Mothers, remember
we have the incest and best line of
children's knee pant suits in Co
lumbia. Come in please and take a
look through.
We have moved our heavy pants
up stairs, and will pack them in
camphOr i'm short time. You can
have a pair for any price as long as
they last.
Truthfully yours,
A. ]. Cow NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

Mr.. BRYAN's friends the enemy,
have generously concluded to let
him live. Three moons have not
waned since he was all sorts of
cOrpses and the deadest duck ever
read about; and it was unanimous.
But now, with one accord, all the
goldys are granting him leave to
live. Not only so, but their pro.
phetic vision once more sees him
the standard bearer of his party;
but, of course doomed again to GER
tain defeat. Have you noticed how
unanimous our goldfish friends al
ways are? Did you ever observe
and admire the perfect harmony of
their thoughts? Even their lordly
manners and grandiloquence of
speech are symmetrical in their
beauty aid beautiful in the ir SYM
metry; and the sweet commisera-
ton they feel for benighted silver
ties, has the same sad ring in its vel
vety tone. While Mr.. Bryan was a
dead duck, they all knew it, never
a one of them doubted it, it was
just that wav. But suddenly, in q
moment, in the twinkling of an eye,
they all change; not sporadically
AMI by gradations, but in a lump
the whole entire lot make flop /;
and presto, change, Mr.. Bryan lives
and is again the nominee of his party
and is defeated some more. Upon
what meat doth they feed that such
inspiration may be vouchsafed them
one and all in such power that not a
doubling one is left behind! What
trust or combine conveys the rapid
changes of these distracted times to
them. Who is the thinker for the
company, and who turns the crank
that shifts the scene before their
mental vision? Verify the day of
trusts and combines will be COM
plete when the great historical party
of Palmer and Buckner shall no
longer be disturbed by think-joggers
of Their own, but may read their les
son from one infallible source and in
parrot concert repeat it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Meeting Of Stockholders.

The stockholders of the Columbia
Cotton Mill Company met last Tues
day in the office of the company.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Messrs. j. p.
Street, Meade Frierson, r. G.. Spar-
row, J. NJ. Mayes, T.. w. Gamble, A
Il. Rains and John w. Frierson. The
directors met afterwards and elected
the following officers: j. p. Street,
President; John w. Frierson, Jr.,
ice-President; Meade Frierson,
Manager, and II. G.. Sparrow, Sec
rotary and Treasurer. A six per cent
dividend was declared, aud the di-
rectOrs spoke Of enlarging the bag
manufacturing department of the
factory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

THE Senate has passed bill re-
curing the Associated Press to sell
its news to any paper agreeing to
pay the price. If that becomes the
law, there is some probability of
Nashville having first-class news
paper in the near future. Our repre-
seutatives in the House will all sup
port the measure, we hope, when it
comes before them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

A JUDGE or Attorney General
who thinks more of his salary than
his self-respect, and runs and hides
at the sight of another State officer,
is the very identical Judge or At
torney-General whose office should
be taken from him. Such honorable
offices are disgraced by men who
have no higher conception of and
appreciation for the dignity of the
office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
THE WRONG WAY
To Buy a Suit Of Clothes

is to look around for something
that's cheap--a cheap suit is an eX-
pensive suit at any price. 1t may
look passably fair on the connter-in
fact cheap suit is made to look its
best while on sale, but after a weeks
wear it bags at the knees, pushes up
in the back, trays out at the bottom,
while the pockets have a hang-dog
look; and the general appearance of
premature decay that fingers about
the wearer is evidence that he has
been making futile attempt to save
money by INDUCING in a cheap suit
of clothes. We don't keep the cheap
kind. We do have some good suits
at reasonably low prices, but they
are not the cheaply made kind.
They are made not alone to sell but
to wear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has signed
and issued to the country procla-
nation declaring that "peace has
been restored" and "the war is
over" Then why not recall the
American soldiers from the Philip
pine Islands; why not stop the fight
ing, and prevent further bloodshed?
If the war the American Congress
declared, is over, whose war is this
now being fought under a tropical
sun in far away island by Ameri-
can soldiers?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
A sTIMULANT FOR PROSPERITY.

A STIMULANT FOR PROSPERITY.
The McKinlevites are fond of the
boast that his administration has
brought hotter times upon the
country. But the question is, how?
And another question is, for how
long?
To the first question thew will an
swer, "by restoring confidence, and
by gold standard legislation" But
the unsoundness of these answers
will be seen and felt, just as soon as
Mr.. McKinleS 3 cruel butchery Of
the unoffending Filipinos has ended.
Whatever of prosperity may have
come during these two years, has
been bought by the government at
the price of about a million and a
half dollars day; for that is about
what the war is costing. And if
that could be kept up, prosperity
might keep up. But when Mr.. Nc
Kinley has captured and conquered
as many islands as his land grab
bling friends desire to squat upon,
and that million and a-half dollar
per day pay roll is turned loose upon
the country with nothing to do, just
about then the stimulant upon which
Miss Prosperity has been feeding
will begin to die out, and her con-
dition will be found worse than it
was before.
Then soon thereafter another pay
day will come; but that day, we
opine, will not be so prosperous; it
will be the day when the people
must pay the bonds Mr.. Mckinley
has so lavishly issued for prosperity
sake. He is paying out a million
and a-half dollars a day in bonds;
some sweet day the tax payers will
have to redeem those bonds with
money. Mr.. McKinley's stimulant,
it may be seen, is a most expensive
one.
One million and half dollars per
day. Think of the effect that money
must have in sustaining prices.
Think of the soldiers as day labor
ers, and what a pay roll that is.
Think of the mills and factories and
furnaces which that money is rum
ming, day and night, on government
hok III 81 thApn sol
diers and mills and factories and
furnaces do when the government
orders cease, when Mr.. Mckinley
goes out of the conquest business,
when Uncle Sam shuts down on
them!
1.-THE mills of the gods grind slow,
but they grind exceeding small"
This country cannot prosper under
the single gold standard. Its won
derful resources may combat the
inevitable and fight q valiant battle
for a decade or two, but as certain
as fate the gold standard will pam
per the few and pauperize the many.
Financial legerdermain, temporary
expedients, powerful stimulants
may revive trade and put off the evil
day from year to year for a genera
ton or two, but as certain as old age
fades away before the sickle of
death, just as surely will this Re-
public topple and fall under law
that builds up trusts, fosters COM
bines, protects corporations, amass-
es great fortunes for the favored few
while it grinds to desperation and
despair the working classes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Miss NELLIE CARROLL.
AN ENRAGED ELEPHANT.
''Rajah" Crushed the Life Out of His
Keeper at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April Ira
jah," mammoth elephant owned
by the Lemon Brothers Circus Co.,
which has been wintering in Argen-
tine, Kansas, near here, to-day killed
its keeper, Frank Fisher. Fisher
had returned to the tent intoxicated,
and tried to make the different ami
mails perform. Coming to the ele-
plant, he Rugged the beasts trunk
and ordered it to open its mouth.
Becoming enraged, "Rajah" crushed
Fishers arm, and throwing him to
the ground, made repeated efforts to
pierce the pOstrate trainers body
with his tusks. Unable to reach him,
"Rajah" finally knelt upon Fisher,
crushing his life out before assistance
could arrive. He is said TO be "Ra-
jah's" ninth victim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

1T does not matter in the least who
carries Illinois for Governor, or who
carries Ohio for Governor, or how
long or how short a time Mr.. Dewey
may stay at Manila, or what may
be his wishes when he returns home
those phantoms of the brain may
disturb the penny liners for the
plutocratic press, but 1t will not stop
the onward march of time, or change
the destiny of the young Nebraskan.
He towers above them all, and de-
spite them all will again be the
nominee Of his party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

WITH the Cubans, the Porto Ri
cons, the Samoans and the Filipi-
nos all on his hands at one time, it
begins to look as if Imperialistic
Willie has "bit off more'n he can
chaw," and the tide of public senti-
ment, Enthusiastically, is turning
against "the administration" Reed
may beat Mckinley to the place,
after all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

INTEREST in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Orphan Home, to be
builded in or near Columbia, has
revived again, and the committee is
making a final struggle to raise by
subscription the required sum, $780,
600. They have been meeting with
a good deal of encouragement lately,
and nave strong hopes of ultimate
success. 1t will be a great thing for
success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

GEN. WHEATON doubtless thought
he would be funny when he tele-
graped Gen. Otis that 1.-The rebels
would not wait to be killed." In
stead, he showed himself to be
heartless. Such message as that
from Generals Washington, Lee or
Jackson, would have shocked the
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

THE Nashville. Banner says that
some of the leading silver Demo-
Gratis are making overtures to Car
ter Harrison, by suggesting him as
their favorite for Bryan's running
mate in 1900. The Banner would
confer quite favor upon some of it's
readers if it would name some of
these prominent "silver Democrats. ;,
So far as our reading goes, the sill
yer Democrats have not the slight
est notion of taking up Carter Har-
rison, or any other apostate to true
bimetallism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

Buggies, Surries aud PhRtons. CO.
lumbus, BadcOck and Troy. Newest
styles are now ready. Come and see
them. Rubber tires if you want
them. See
II SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
McKe33o3, A3dQTso3 ! Foster.
Up to the Present Time
Nature has ignored the Almanac. The Almanac
said some time AGO that spring was here hnt NJ

Nature has ignored the Almanac. The Almanac
said some time ago that spring was here, but Ma
tule said nay Now the warning elements seem to have
signed protocol, and soon to behold the ALWAYS
grand spectacle of the Earths annual renewal And the
vernal drama of Natures change will witness similar
change in the wearing apparel of the human race Storm
and sunshine may divide April days, but you get ready
for warmer days and nights that surely near
And this reminds of these pretty printed airy Organ
dies Full 80 inches wde in light and dark grounds and
if said 25c yard we'd be nearer the value than when
we name price Of Twelve Cents 1ard
Printed Mouseline de Sole, to take the place of the
fine French Organizes of other days. All silk one way and
cotton the other way 80 inches wide and very dainty and
delicate. SOC yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

ANTIQUARY's "Old Time Metho-
dism," to be found in another col
umn, Is not only very entertaining,
but beautiful as we'll, in its quaint,
old-iashioned style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14

THE Columbia NeaUS has sus-
pended. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe for the old reliable COLUMBIA
HERALD, and get what you pay for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-04-14
Do YOU Wish TO LOOK WELL?
Foxes Wanted,

Young ones preferred. Address,
JAMESON SPORTING CLUB,
If Jameson,
Bell phone, 1872 Tenn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-22
CHOPPED UP A FINE PIANO.

on them. One of these was wantonly
destructive, and he was in fair way
to give the regiment bad name when
he was arrested as deserter and shot.
He had entered a house, driven tte peo-
pie out, chopped up fine piano, and
secreted some valuables about his per-
son, when detachment from his own
regiment tried to capture him. He cut
his way through the line, and, stealing
a horse, made his escape to his old
haunts in the city He was followed,
captured, returned to the regiment,
court-martialed and shot. His case
was cited as an illustration OF the bru-
tality of the military system, but the
members of the regiment did not
mourn. 1t was to the interest of the
army to weed out such characters, and
most of them were weeded out in the
first year of the war.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-22
WEEDS GOOD TO EAT.
In Europe Many of Them Are ConBid-
cred DeIIcRcies and Used ms
Rare FIavOrings.

Go out on any farm and see the farm
err hoeing away at the weeds that
threaten to choke his crop. You may
hear him say things that wouldn't
sound nice about the weeds.
The dandelion isn't the only weed
eaten by people who know what's good
to eat. Take wild cherry, the plague
of the farmer. 1t makes one of the fin
est salads served, piquant, tender and
wholesome. Charlock, or wild mustard,
is another bane of the farmer. He
doesn't know that as pot herb it can
give soup delightful flavor. The
dockweeds-how annoying the whole
family are! Yet the broad leaf variety
and the curly leaf are used all over Eu-
rope as table vegetables.
There's pokeweeds, commonest OF
them ALL In France it is cultivated, 1t
takes its place with sage, thyme, pars-
ley and bay leaves as a fiavoring for
soup.
Everybody in America hates nettle
and can't see what use it is. In Scot
land, Poland and Germany tender
young nettle leaves are used as greens.
The Germans boil it with other vege-
tables to give them a piquant flavor
Purslane is another weed that can be
treated the same way.
Most people think milkweed poison
Gus. 1t is medicinal vegetable with a
delightful flavor all its own. The young
leaves. GAcn they are in just the right
condition, are cross between spinach
and asparagus, and in a salad are de-
licious.
Sorrel, fictitious ard chevril are
looked on as field pests by ninety-nine
out of every hundred farmers. The
hundredth one picks the choicest leaves
from these weeds and sends them to
market, where they find ready sale for
salads to be eaten with game and for
fiavoring herbs-for herbs they are and
not weeds.-N. Y. World.