davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-02

proven by the perfect 1t, perfect comfort
aud excellent service experienced by
wearers. All styles $500. L. May, the
popular priced shoe store, sole agent.
The latest styles In mems, ladies' and
shildrens shoes are now displayed at e..
Mays, the popular priced shoe store, No.
POS Railroad avenue. Close prices and
polite treatment guaranteed. Call and
investigate.
Mrs. l. l.. Rummel and daughter, Mrs.
Fred. Lewis, returned TO the city Satur-
day night from an extended visit In
southern California. This morning Mrs.
Rummel left for III PasO on q short bust
ness visit.
5. yann desires 10 TO the
public that after September LIST the bust
ness Of his firm will be- conducted by =.
Vann Il Son, wstchmakers, jewelers. and
opticians, 107 South second street.
Mrs. Robert Dunsmore and sister, Miss
Catherine Potter, are expected TO leave
Albuquerque soon. They have decided to
make their future home in Chicago.
G. o. Howe, a we'll. known aud extern
siye stOckmsn OF Navajo, A. L, was n
passenger from the east Saturday night,
en- route 10 his home In Arizona.
Don't fail to get our underwear prices
they are the lowest to be found con.
sistent with quality. Simon Stern, the
Railroad avenue clothier.
Mrs. A. Hsrsch. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. George Harsch, has re-
turned from a pleasant visit OF several
weeks In Ban Francisco.
Quick delivery, good quality, full
| weight and courteous service necessarily
make j. l.. Bell II Co. the most popular
grocersin town.
". c. P%orterAeld, the popular druggist
Of Silver City, Is combining business and
pleasure for "a day IN the territorial me
trOpolis.
You will find the latest and most ar.
tistic designs Ia carpets at Albert Fa'
ber's, 6rsnt building.
SILK waists, the regular $500 kind
only s. % at the Economist this week
In black aud colors.
silk waists, the regular $500 kind
only $3.JS at the Economist this week
In black and colors.
Stop at j. L. Bell II Cos. on your wsy
home. Your wife forgot 10 order some OF
their fresh cheese.
The largest line OF all kinds and style
OF ladies petticOats TO be found only al
the Economist.
This is Jacket week at Fields. Better
get IN line and get your wrap now and
save money.
II In need OF anything in the dry good,
line II will pay you to call on US. Rosen.
valid Bros.
The celebrated 'Denyer Queen" cook
ing stove, ll9 south First street. Bora
dale Il Co.
For Rent-Newly furnished front room.
at 204 Second street, corner OF Gold ave.
nue..
Come and feast your eyes on our car
pets. Albert Faber, 1905 Railroad ave
nue..
Fine homemade confectionery OF al
kinds at Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Attend the sale Of ladies' suits, only
t4.50 a suit at the Economist.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. W. '
Futrelle.
MILK drinkers, Try Matthews JERSEY
milk.
Read our add, Rosenwsld Bros.
Steel ranges at Futrelles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-02
PohI Threatens Suit.

Alvin Pohl threatens 10 sue the Terri.
torial Fair association for alleged salary,
he IA employed for two days 10 clean
up. wash windows and to otherwise beau
tify Exhibition Hall and the head
quarters for the Hooche X oche dances,
tie did his work just like a finished
artist, but became 40 much Interested In
the many exciting events that he put IN
eight lays time. The executive commit
tee, however, fully aware OF Pohls weak
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-02
1899
CITY NEWS.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try 1t.


Read our add, Rosenwald Bros.
90 TO X, j. Post q Co. for stove re-
pairs.
Gas mantles. the best made. whitney
Company.
Don't overlook our window display
Rosenwald Bros.
Good TO est-the ice cream served al
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Attend the sale OF ladies' suits, only
$500 u suit at the Economist.
Ladies' kid gloves 81 per psir-eyery
pair guaranteed. hOsenwald BROS.
This Is the season for native grapes,
anu OF course j. l., Bell X Co has them.
We have received a new consignment
Of Japanese and China mating. Albert
Faber.
Tinware and granite ironware. Prices
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the best. whitney
Company.
DO yu need a new jacket for your little
girly llfeld's are having a jacket sale
this week.
Tie largest line OF all kinds and style
OF ladies' pe.ticoats 10 be fouLd only al
the Economist.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city at
ALBERs' DAIRY, end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
Our latest novelties in carpets, cur
tains and everything else In the house
furnishing line and unexcellsble. Albert
Faber.
How can HELD sell capes and jackets
for $500 that other stores are asking
$l2.OO foTr Come around and we will
tell you.
Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
IN unTedeemed watches. 2O9 south
Second street, near the pOstOiice.
Mrs. Hugh fitzgerald will leave In a
short time for Cripple Creek. Colo where
she will Join her husband. Mr.. Fltzgsr-
aid Ii AL oil painter instructor aud has
entered upon his new duties ia Colorado,
We know that in modelling, dTaught-
ing, construction and material, Queen
Quality shoes are perfection. THIS Il
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-02

ness for good things. allowed him IS
for his sctual contrsct--that OF two days.
He Is not satisfied, and now proposes t.
re~taliste by threatening a suit Later
Mr. Pohl called at 2 o'clock this after
noon aud received his voucher. at the
same time remark'ng that he would see
that he received IS more In q short time.
IL any person connected with the Fair
has triilsd with Pohl ovr his salary Tor
two days 3 ryicas ant promised him
more than ~ 4 day, ia order to avoid q
most sensational lawsuit against tn
sss1riation. let him come forward and
give some good reasOD why Pohl should
receive IS n day. insteal OF "a, for biz
gel vices
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-02

Ho%rtiouiturs, Fair. santa Fe. n. n. Oct,
40.
For above occasion round trip tickets
viii be sold from Albuquerque to Santa
Fe and return for f3.i5. Tickets on sale
Oct. 3, 4. 8 and 8; good for return until
)ct Z. Continuous passage In each di
rection. A. L.. Conrad. Agent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

Worse than the vulture that preys
not upon its kink, is the savage
hawk that ruthlessly mangles its own
fellow creatures. We know of no
greater menace to public morality
than the journalistic hawk that
swoops down upon honorable citizens
endeavoring to destroy character,
not from necessity, nor from hope
of good coming from it t,save personal
political ends and to satisfy a fierce,
inhuman mania for scandalous SEN
sation.
Justice again demands us to throw
little sunlight of truth on the in
famous conduct of the He,Wid which
makes great pretentions to superior
uprightness while it is really filled
with nothing more than fostering
rottenness, which makes the heart
and minds of all intelligent citizens
revolt at deed maliciously and hope
lessly vain.
We again offer more atlidavits,
made by honest men under solemn
oath, in reply to the false and un-
privileged publications endeavoring
to expose honorable citizens to con-
tempt, hatred, ridiculc and obloquy.
The most emphatic Accommodation
by the public for this indiscriminate
and unwarranted rending of human
character can best he shown by the
ballot next week, where votes should
speak in laundering tone by an
overwhelming majority for Adam
Baumunk, J. S. Taylor and Otto
Behr, which would then prove be-
yond doubt that such mud singing
campaigns are both Improbable and
unpopular.
The Herad opened the campaign
this fall by viciously and maliciously
villifying the Republican candidates
| as Il whole and the county ticket IN
particular. With all the malignity
of its disposition it has endeavored
| to Great the impression that our can
didates are unpopular and unworthy
| the support of the voters of the
county. Now, why all this wicked
attack on the Republican candidates =:
Is it impossible for the Iierdid to
place its candidates on the elevated
| level with the Republican candidates
and seeks to drag his opponents
down to the level of its own and its
self We trust that the Democratic
candidates are not men degraded to
that extent. But Otto Behr, Adam
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

STATE Of Pennsylvania, county Of
.Sullir0n, IS:
Before me the subscriber, "A justice
of the peace in and for said county
personally appeared Saddler S. Rog-
ers, who being duly sworn according
to law doth depose and say
That on or about October /, 1899,
A. l.. Plotts of the township of Elk
land, came to my house and then
and there repeated the substance of
an article that had recently appeared
in the S,tllicon County Herald to the
effect that Adam Baumunk had in
formed Mr.. A. II. MulniX that he
(Baumunk) had received thirty dol
lars to withdraw as a candidate for
the nomination of County Commits
sioner in 1896. In commenting up
on the article as stated by said A. l..
Plots, but without any reference
whatever to Adam Baumunk, or any
other person in particular, | stated,
in a general way, that "Any person
that would take money for election
purposes might take it for other pur-
poses," meaning thereby, that a man
who would sell his vote for money,
or any consideration, could not be
trusted in a position of trust or re-
>ponsibility.
In the ,Suiiiran county Uerdid un-
der date of September Goth, 1893, the
following editorial referring to the
above conversation appears 'In
conversation with gentleman at
his residence short time ago Mr..
:. 5. Rogers, one of our county COM
missioners, gave it rs his opinion
that Adam Baumunk was not
fit for county commissioner, that he
could be bought, and continuing he
said he (Baumunk) would take
money for election purposes, and Il
man who would take money in that
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

state Of Pennsylvania, Couaty Of
.Suilir0n, ss.
Before me the subscriber personally
appeared Daniel Hoffa, of Bernice,
Pa. who being duly sworn according
to law doth depose and say, that on
Saturday Sept. %, 1899, he was in
company with Jasper S. Taylor, of
Bernice, Sullivan County Pa, who
is seeking the election of the office of
County Commissioner of Sullivan
County, and that when about three
miles distant from Colley they met
Christian Broschart, of Cherry Flats,
who was going to Sciota Hollow.
That after engaging Mr.. Braschart
in conversation for a brief period,
deponent informed Mr.. Broschart
that Mr.. Taylor was running for the
office of County Commissioner of
Sullivan County, and ask Mr.. Bros
chart to support Mr.. Taylor to said
office by voting for him. That Mr..
Broschart agreed so to do, and that
Mr.. Taylor did not in presence of
deponent ask Mr.. Broschart for his
support, neither did he make any
promise of any nature to Mr.. Bros
chart. Neither did Mr.. Taylor make
any request of Mr.. Broschart to sup
port Mr.. Taylor for said office either
directly or indirectly.
DANIEL HOFFA.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this B, day of October, 1899.
JOHN SLIME, Associate Judge
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

Baumunk and j. :. Taylor will not
be injured by the vituperatiOn and
slander of the Democratic organ
The voters of Sullivan county are
not so ignorant to be effectively APP
pealed to in the manner the Her0M
has adopted, and will pass Judgment
that will be final, and the Republican
ticket will not suffer as a result of
the verdict rendered at the polls.
Let the HerdM have care in map
ping out its form of campaign in the
future, as it has now sown to the
wind and can only expect to reap
the whirldwind that is alreads vis-
BILE on the horizon.
Not word can be truthfulIy said
against the honesty, integrity and
ability of either j. S. Taylor or
Adam Baumunk. The here publish
ed atfidavits proves it, and shows
the disreputable practice resorted to
Dy tne haWk journalist
Mr.. Taylor has had men working
under him steadily for the past twen-
ty-siX years, Daniel Schoonover of
Bernice, is one of them, and for the
past twenty-four years Mr.. Taylor
has been at Bernice, he has had on
an average of 12O to 1870 men under
his directions, and all say and have
ever said that he is an honorable,
upright man. The HerdH claimed
| to have one man who said different
ly, but HIS affidavit here appears,
decidedly to the contrary.
Contemplate charges were made
against Adam Baumunk through the
Herald that S. s. Rogers had in his
opinion pronounced Mr.. Baumunk
unfit for Office. Now read what Mr..
Rogers says under oath concerning
Adam Baumunk's fitness for Office.
These false and cowardly attacks
have aroused many manly Demo-
crats throughout the county to a
sense of Indignation and duty, and
they will prove at the polls that they
most emphatically disapprove of
such villainous war fare at elections.
The fact is that intelligent Demo-
crats are ashamed of the Herald for
its weak, vacillating policy in its
first campaign.
The voters in general want honest,
competent, reliable men to fill their
offices of trust. OTTO BE1R,
ADAM BAUMUNK, J.S.TAYLOR
are the proper ones to vote for.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Number 29
way would take it in another.r

way would take it in another.r
Again in the issue of the .&tliran
county Herald of October 1, 1899, the
following editorial appears "We
said in an issue of the Goth ult. that
5. S. Rogers gave it as his opinion
that Adam Baumunk was not fit for
county commissioner, that he could
be bought; that he would take mon
ey for election purposes, and man
who would take money in that way
would take it in another. This state
ment was made by Mr.. Rogers to
one of his neighbors short time be-
fore the Republican Convention.
] most positively and emphatically
deny that | ever made these state
ments as published in the .Smtirao
C0unty HeroM concerning Adam
Baumunk and the said editorials,
above quoted, are absolutely and
unqualifiedly false and were publish
ed, as | verify believe, for the sole
purpose of attempting to injure the
character of Adam Baumunk.
further state that | have known
Adam Baumunk for over thirty
years and we have resided in the
same township for the last sixteen
years. That | regard him as an
honest, upright citizen; that his
character is above reproach; that ~
township officer he has proven
himself honest and capable, and that
in my opinion he is well qualified
morally and intellectually for the
Office of County Commissioner, and
believe will, if elected, perform
the duties of the Office with inteli-
gence, honesty and fidelity.
5. S. ROGERS.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1899.
RoBT. SToRMoNT, j. i.
In former publication of this affidavit there
was typographical error in one date.-Ed
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
LAP)RTE PmNA THURSDAY NOVEMBER B99
IrOnclad Proof VS. Herald FalSehOOdS.
Guerrilla Warfare Waged Upon Republican Candidates
Hawk Journalists Proves to be Unpopular With the
People of Sullivan County.

Mr.. Taylor to hire people now be-
cause he { Mr.. Taylor J is running
for office, and would give work to
any one who might have a vote.
Affiant further deposes and says
that he has worked at the Bernice
Coal Breaker on and off for the per-
iod of ten years last past. That he
generally commenced working for
said Mr.. Taylor at the breaker,
every fall and working there until
the following spring, and that the
fact that Mr.. Taylor is running for
office has not influenced Mr.. Taylor
to give or furnish me or others with
employment, during the past year
or at any other time. That Mr..
Taylor has given afiiant work of the
same general nature for ten years
last past( off and on }. He futher
deposes and says, that it is not true
that he, affiant, expressed his opin-
ion to the ,SulliUan county Herald,
as set forth in the issue of said paper
of Sept. ~, 1899, "that if he voted
for Taylor, he thought he could hold
his position until spring., as stated
in the Herald of said date
He further deposes and says that
said article in the ,SuiliUn, county
Herald of Sept. 81, 1899, is entirely
false and without any foundation
or truth in it, and that the same, in
the opinion of af1iant was printed
for the purpose of wilfully and ma
liciously injuring the character OF
Mr.. Taylor.
That Mr.. Taylor as outside Super
intendent for the State Line and
Sullivan r.. r. Co. has never to the
knowledge of affiant asked any one
applying for work what his political
or religious views We're, but would
when in need of employees, give en-
ployment to any and all regardless
of political views or religious creed
of applicant.
Deponent further says that he has
been acquainted with Mr.. Taylor for
upward of fifteen years, and says
that Mr.. Taylor's character is above
reproach, that he is well qualified
for the Office to which he seeks to be
elected, and that for honesty, integ-
rity and sobriety, and in fact all
those qualities that goes toward
making useful, intelligent and law
abiding citizen Mr.. Taylor possesses
in the highest degree.
CHRISTIAN BROsCHART.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 2Sth day of September 1899.
VIM. j. LAWRENCE, Proth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

Otto Berh has always been friend OF
the laboring man and some people will be
surprised at the vote he will roll up on
election day. Cast your vote tor him.
The keys Of the county treas
urv will be safe in his hands.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

Adam Baumunk and J.S. Taylor are both
men who have the confidence and esteem
of their fellow citizens and are in every
way qualified for the duties OF office.
They will be safe at the
throttle of our Go. Com. Office.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13
GODS SECOND GIFT.
DR.. Talmase Says II Is Better Than
This World.
spiritual Blessings and the Giostes
sf the World to Come Compared
with the. "sOuth Land"
OF THIS Life.
lCopyrlght. lsasl

ltOpyflsht, le+'I
Washington. Nov. 2O.-Iaking for his
text an oriental scene seldom noticed.
DR.. Talmage discusses the superuatu-
raj advantages of religion for this
world and the next; text. Joshua. Nv,
10: Thou hast given me south lands
give me also springs Of water. And he
gave her the upper springs and the
neither springs"
The city of Debir was the Boston OF
antiquity great place for brain and
books. Caleb wanted it, and he offered
his daughter Achsah as a prize to any
one who would capture that city. IT
was a strange thing for Caleb TO do
and vet the man that could take the
CITY would have. at any rate. two ele-
ments of manhood-bravery and pa
triotism Besides, / do not think that
Caleb was as foolish in Offering his
daughter to the conqueror of Debir as
thousands in this city who seek alii-
ances for their children with those who
have large means without any refer
ence TO moral or mental requirements.
OF two evils | would rather measure
happiness by the length Of the sword
than by the length OF the pocketbook.
In one case there is sure to be one good
element of character; in the other there
may be none at all. With Caleb's
daughter as a prize to fight for. Gen.
Othniel rode into the battle The gates
of Debir were thundered into the dust
and the city of books lay al the feet OF
the conquerors. The work done. 9th
mel comes back to claim his bride
Having conquered the city. IL IS no
great Job 10 conquer the girls heart
for however faint hearted woman her
self may be she always loves courage
in a man. never saw an exception TO
that.
The wedding festivity having gone
bv. Othniel and Achsah are about 10 60
70 their new home. However loudly the
cvmbals NAV clash and the laughter
ring. parents are always sad when
fondly cherished daughter goes OF TO
stav. and Achsah. the daughter OF Ca
leb. knows that now is the time to ask
almost anything she wants OF her
father. Ii seems that Caleb. the good
old man. had given as a wedding pres
ent TO his daughter piece OF land tnat
WAS mountainous. and. sloping south
ward toward the deserts OF Arabia.
swept with some very hot winds 1t
was called "a south land. But Ach-
sab wants an addition Of property: she
wants piece of land that is well
watered and fertile Now IL Is no won
der that Caleb. standing amid the
bridal party, his eyes so full OF tears
because she was going away that he
could hardly see her at all. gives her
more than she asks. She said to him:
Thou has given me a south land' give
me also springs OF water. And be gave
her the upper springs and the neither
springs"
The fact is that as Caleb. the father
gave Achsah. the daughter, south
land. so God gives TO us his world
Nm very thankful lie has given II 10 us.
But | am like Achsah in the fact that l
am not satisfied with the portion
Trees and flowers and grass and olne
skies are very well in their places. but
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

had 10 be suspended until such time
as the victorious hosts chose to yacate
tie stronghold they had won.
The moment that Judge Bristow
took his seat it was seen that there
was trouble IN the air. The atmos-
rhere was so thick with 81 that he had
10 fight his way 10 the bench. and on
arriving there be Immediately detailed
two stalwart policemen to clear the
court Of an intuders. This they at
tempted to do with the aid Of towels
and coats and any available weapon.
Huge palm leaf fans were procured
and two athletic policemen were sta
toned on either side OF the Judge with
orders TO keep them In perpetual mo-
ton. Still the ubiquitous insects sang
their songs of victory In the ears of
Justice. Candles were lighted around
the altar of the blind goddess and
cheerful invitation was extended 10
the insects TO SINCE their wings In the
fascinating flame. but they didn't see
81 in that light. Eventually, when the
court and attendants realized that
there was no escape but iignt, books
and papers were hastily piled togeth-
cr. and after the prisoners had been
returned 10 their peaceful cells the
session was adjourned until such time
as the mosquitoes should decide 10
seek fresh fields and pastures new.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13
KILLED BY WHISKY.
How One Weory willie Was Literally
Drowned Under Rain OF
Ola Rye.

Drowning IN a vat Of beer IS death
which to some men would be a posi-
tive pleasure. One weary Willie suf-
lrred death, however, in an even more
attractive form. lie was killed by
whisky. This particular man was en-
gagged IN the delights Of absorbing a
barrel of liQuorwhen his fate overlook
lin. He was not an invited guest,
neither did he own the spirits. lie
broke into a cellar well stocked with
proof spirits. and, as the family was
away. decided TO enjoy himself So he
loaded mp on the whisky, occasionally
tossing in a beaker OF rare wine as a
relish.
The fun was great for a time. lie
would amble about-for so bis tracks
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13
NO. II.
MOSQUITOES HAVE FUN.
They Force a Police Justice, His
Clerks and Policemen to Beat
Hasty Retreat.

Many are the marvellous achieve
ments OF the irrepressible mosquito.
Aggressive deeds of that doughty In
sect without number have been told
81 song and story. but so far history
contains no record of the mosquitoes
might compared with the victory won
the other morning by the winged won
ders. when. according 20 the New York
Herald. am army Of mosquitoes laid
siege 20 the Flatbnsh police court and
succeeded in utterly routing judge,
clerks, prisoners and big policemen,
so that the administration Of justice
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

"Weu. I've fired the cook, said Mrs.
Jones TO her husband.
Did she 60 off with a bang?' said
he, iocosely.
"No, She went of with a pompa-
dour." added she, smarty.-harper 8
BaIar
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-01-13

Mother-She bad one daughter. who
died in her infancy Ihatwas 25years
ago.
Daughter-Hm. The girl would
have been about 10 II she had lived
Inck.