davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09
Crockery and glassware. whitney Co
Best ranges on the market. whitney

Croekery and glassware. whitney Go
Best ranges on the market. Whitney
Co.
Attend the muslin underwear sale at
the Economist.
Small expenses and small profit il the
motto at futrelle's.
For new furniture, W. V. Futrelle,
opposite Armory hall.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
For all kinds OF feed and cut wood call
al LombaTdo Il Palladino's.
Carpets of the latest designs and color
ings. May q Faber, Grant building.
Fresh chocolate bon hons, made to-day.
Delaney's Candy Kitchen, near postotfice,
The new spring dress goods are now on
exhibition at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
Co.'S.
Don't fail 10 have a look at our Poe
dress goods on bargain table. b. Held
~ Co.
II you want some bargains In dry
goods ring up phone No. 400. The Econo
mist.
Best wine or cider vinegar. only 30
cents per gallon, at L0mbardO u Palls-
dino's.
Carpets, mating and linOleum In end
less variety at May n faber's. Grant
building.
Hughes, cash prices paid for furniture
and Household goods. Automatic phone
i79. 7. A. WRITTEN.
The newest of the new In dress goods
and silks just arrived and IN exhibition
at the Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and rOasts and oil kinds OF meats, kept
In a FIRST class market, At kleinworts'.
Don't forget that our store il the last
one from the corner OF Third street, IN
the new Grant building. b. Ilfeld X Go
Always the first with new goods. Cal
snd look at the incest line OF dry good'
ever shown in the city, at the Golden
Ru,s Drg Goods Co.
The Claire hotel, Santa Fe, under thf
management Of Eastman a. Michael, II
strictly first elass. Ii IL the only hoteI
IN the city heated by steam, absolutely
ars proof and Is the most centrally 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09

! keep fine cigars, perfumery and
all standard patent medicines, but
pay special attention to ~preserip.
ton compromising. Three regis
tered pharmacists employed.
B. Ruppe, Corner Second street
and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09

j. W. Ball, who has made IA hi by hay
ing the best shoemaker in the city, Is
doing u rushing business In repairing
and new work. He solicits your trade.
Wait for N new goods. ! will open
about FEB. II. j. ". BALL,
No. l07 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09
H DAILY CITIZEN

hhoA'tl NM H rhp' y, Q
Dy Instructions from Chase *
oanburn we are authorized TO sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
4s-oen, coffee at. 40 cents.
4o-cent coffee at. ..35 cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee at. ..7S cents.
7s-cent coffee at. AZ cents.
Ed. CLOUTHIER
il Y. Railroad AV., Albuquerque, \, \,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09
THE GOLDEN RULE
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
II X II *
UNLAUNDERED
SHIRTS.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
FANCY SHIRTS.
COLLARS, CUFFS.
HALF Hose,
y. -. y. =. y. -. -. =. y. y.
X X Il; i: X i; =: y J:
SHIRTS

Our stock Of Unlaunde1ed White Shirts is
always reasonably large, it is always sold
reasonably cheap, but for such an occasion
as this our purchases are very large, and to
make it an event worthy of the name, our
prices by comparison are very small. We
will quote YOU the lots.
Forty dozen Men Jnlaundered White Shirts. made OF good
c.tn, UirUrced back aud front, linen bosoms,
ti,l cam .lssetted, good, generous sizes, perfect
dtuag. These shirts retail regularly at Goc. t0c
Buy what You need at this sale for. t'C
Another lot at 30c, or three for SlOO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09

Agents in New Mexico and Arr
IONA for celebrated Shedwiek cream
cry butter, Is cents per pound.
Blanchard Meat Supply Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09

III South First St., Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-09

Ladies' hsndkercbiefs, hemstitched, en-
brOidered, or fancy colored, only 8 cents
zach. at h. llfeld II Co.'S.
A new and big stock OF lamps, Whit.
nav ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
CATO SELLS HOPEFUL
The vinton Statesman Thinks Fred
White Win be Elected.
SELLS IN THE CITY THIS MORNING.
Is Making a Tour of the state in the
Interests of the Democratic Ticket
-Conslders Shaw an Easy
Man to Heat.

Hon. Cato Sells, of vinton, who last
Saturday began speaking for Fred
White and democracy, was in the city
last night and left this morning for
Leon, where he speaks today.
Mr.. Sells delivered his first speech in
this campaign at Sigourney, on Satur-
day, when w. j. Bryan also spoke. He
talked encouragingly to Courier re-
porter this morning concerning the out
look for Mr.. Whites election. When
asked as to his success thus far, he
said:
II was much encouraged and some
what surprised by the large attendance
at Sigourney last Saturday, it being a
little unusual to see so much enthu-
siasm displayed thus early in the cam
paign. OF course the crowd at Pella,
where spoke yesterday, was compare
lively small, but that was entirely on
account of the rain. If there is no
rain at Leon today, I expect good
attendance
"Do you consider Whites chances for
election good?" was asked.
II do, most decidedly" was the re-
ply, "and the conditions are improving
daily. No, do not consider Mr.. Shaw
a hard man to beat"
Mr.. Sells is in the best of health, and
is well prepared for the extensive pro-
gram he has laid out for the next few
week. He was at first doubtful as to
the ability of his voice to stand the
hard work Of last Saturday, when he
spoke nearly two hours in the open air,
but today he is not Inconvenience in
the least on that accnTnt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
GOVERNOR I. NJ. SHAW.

Since his first induction into public
life, Governor Shaw has been sterling
advocate of sound money. Immediate-
ly upon his first nomination he took a
firm stand upon this question before
state and country. By his speeches in
the previous campaign he has made an
excellent impression, but his fame had
been confined to a limited area. Dur
ing his canvass for governor his ex-
cellent and emphatic utterances began
to attract wide attention and to be
copied throughout the country. They
came at time when populism and its
fantastic vagaries regarding the value
OF money We're at their highest tides, a
time when many men, universally dig
nified by the title of Statesmen" were
upon the fence and in great doubt as
to which side of it they had better
Chamber down upon.
AT that time of doubt and uncertain
ty, Mr.. Shaw took the stump and in a
voice that echoed and re-echoed
throughout the land, declared that tive
must have standard by which to
measure all values, and there can be
but one, and that is gold" His dem
onstra tons of the absolute truth of
this statement We're so thoroughly
clear that they made it clear to the
understanding of the simplest mind as
well as to the intellect of the trained
financier.
In doing this. Governor Shaw dem
onstrated that Iowa had in him COM
ing great man, if not, indeed, a great
man of the present time. The convic-
ton which even then began to take
root in the minds of his fellow citizens
had grown surer with every passing
year. His recent message to the San
Francisco labor leader, who maligned
the characters of Iowa's boys in the
Philippines; his fearless remarks to
the governors assembled at the ST.
Louis trust conference; and his gem
tlemanly, though convincing, reply to
Fred White at Davenport the other
day, are additional evidence that he is
clear headed and competent execu-
tive of a great state. This is the man
who is running for governor against
Fred White. A comparison of the two
would be absurd, statement which
will be thoroughly demonstrated when
the votes for the two candidates are
counted in November.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
Again., Contract Conv,ct Labor.

Sioux City, Oct. 1.-THE Sioux City
Trades and Labor assembly, one of the
largest and strongest organizations of
Sioux City, has passed resolutions con-
dcmning the action of the state board
of control toward putting the convict
labor of the state in peniteutiaries in
competition with the work of free and
honest men. The members of the as
sembly have invited all candidates on
any ticket in Woodbury. county to
meet with them Irrespective of party
and express their views on this cues
tion. They anticipate that the action
OF the next general assembly will have
good deal to do with the convict la
Dor question. The local laboring men
say that the best thing to do with the
convicts, If there is not work enough
for them in the prison, is to put them
at work on tho roads of the state.
James Barrett, one of the representa-
tives from Woodbury. county, is in IA
vor OF this proposition, and this was
one OF the reasons that took him to
Des Moines as a delegate to the good
roads convention.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
HOPES FOR RECOGNITION.
Aguinaldo Gives Reason for Releasing
Prisoners.

Manila, Oct. 11.-Aguinaldo, in a
proclamation announcing the release
of American prisoners and authorizing
Filipino soldiers in the northern prov
ince; to return to their homes, says:
SIN America there is great party
that insists on the government recog-
nizing Filipino independence. That
party will compel the United States to
fulfill the promises made to us in all
solemnity and good faith, though not
put in writing.
Therefore, we must show our graf
itude and maintain our position more
resolutely than ever. We should pray
to God that the great democratic party
may win the next presidential cleo
ton and imperialism fall in its mad att
tempt to subjugate by force of arms.
There are some Americans in the Phil
ippines who have joined us because
they disappprove of war which Mr..
Atkinson calls criminal aggression.
When offered chance to return to
their own camp they declined"
Throughout the proclamation Aguin-
aldo denounces ''the imperialists," in
stead Of ''the Americans" as in former
documents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
TWO WELCOMES.

Iowa is proud of the record of her
volunteers in the Spanish
war. They did their whole duty and
did it nobly. The gallant Fifty-first
regiment, which is now on its way
home from the campaign in the Phil
iPpines, saw long service in the
trenches and on the firing line, and
made for themselves a glorious rec
ord. The people of the state are pre-
pairing to give these heroes a welcome
upon their homecoming that will en-
press to them in small degreee the
pride the state feels in their achieve
ments. There will be cheers
for the living and tears for the
dead; warm hand-clasps and words of
welcome that come from hearts full of
Joy and gladness, while from others
the silent pressure of the hand while
the heart is full Of sorrow for the boys
that will never come back.
In the midst of this mingled Joy and
sorrow, this exultant pride in the deeds
of our boys who fought for the flag in
the trenches of Luzon, there comes to
our ears welcome of an entirely dir
ferent sort. Fred White, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Iowa,
has this to say of the boys OF the gal
liant Fifty-first who are now nearing
our shores. and for whom the state of
Iowa stands with open, waiting arms:
in the long list of bloody deeds
that disgrace humankind, none, it
seems to me, is so entirely black and
dastardly as the awful drama that we
are now enacting-the carryiny on of
war by fire and sword into the devoted
homes of an innocent people who never
did us the slightest wrong and who
battled for their freedom centuries be-
fore the American colonies raised the
banner Of revolt against George Ill.
10 heed not the holy aspirations of Il
people who are striving to secure only
their God-given heritage Of freedom IS
worthy Of the barbarians. To slaugh-
ter such a people and apply the torch
to their homes are acts that define the
tyrant.'"
How will the friends OF the boys
who are coming home and of those
who will never again see their native
shores. feel over the brutal aspersions
cast upon the characters OF their loved
ones by the democratic candidate for
governor
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
Two Kinds OF Tactics.

Burlington Hawkeye: The city of
Davenport was selected by the demo-
cratic state central committee as the
place for the opening of Fred Whites
campaign. There he made his first
speech, in which he made an especial
appeal to the German-American citi-
zens of the place in regard to the ex-
sansion policy of the republican ad-
ministration and took particular pains
to. prejudice them against the repub-
hcan state platform and candidates,
especially Governor Shaw, his direct
opponent. How much Of success this
method OF electioneering had with the
intelligent citizens of Davenport may
be inferred from the fact that when
Governor Shaw spoke there he was
greeted by twice as large an audience
as that which attended the White
meeting and the enthusiastic applause
which was given to the governors re-
Duke of Whites tactics showed plainly
that the latter had failed altogether to
make an impression.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
The Dewey Homo Fund.

Burlington Hawheye: The Dewey
home fund has grown so rapidly during
the last ten days that it now exceeds
the $4,000 which the subscription
committee desired to secure before
closing the list. 1t has become evident
that the public has refrained from
sending contributions, largely because
there was an uncertainty as to whether
Admiral Dewey would accept such a
gift. The committee seems to have re-
ceived the ultimatum that he will not
refuse, particularly because there was
a large number of small contributions
which showed that the gift really
comes from the people and not from a
mere class. 1t was expected that the
Dewey home fund committee would
confer with the admiral during his Wis
it in Washington this week in order to
learn his wishes in regard to location
of the house and other particulars. In
short time the home will be purchas-
ed, and the fact that $4,000 has been
subscribed gives assurance that it will
be suitable to his rank and station.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
Go.pel Mu.t Fo,Ioyx The CHM.

Iowa Capital: John H. Payton, Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, who
has just returned from the Philippines,
provided the opposition press with a
choice morsel when he said that the
United States had an army of drunk
ards and scoundrels4n Luzon, and that
religious work there was entirely out
OF the question so long as our army
remains to set such bad example.
And yet there is not man, woman or
child in the United States but knows
that Payton falsifies. Any man who
characterizes the American volunteers
as a set of drunkards whose presence
demoralizes society and retards the
work OF Christianity and civilization is
common liar. The boys that went
from Iowa to fight for their country
are the very flower of the land, and
the same may be said of the troops OF
every other state. Mr.. Payton may
rest assured, however, that the Ameri-
can army will not be in the Philip
pines any great length of time. Ac-
cording to present plans the Filipinos,
whom he is SO DESTROYS of reaching,
will be thrashed into submission in
short order, and he will then be per-
mitted to attempt the christianizine
process. But at the present time the
gospel must follow the gun.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Doings of Hawkeye Residents at the
Nations Capital.


Washington, Oct. 1o.-Charles NJ
Wright, Of Wapello, and John NJ. Stow
ers, of Wheatland, have been admitted
to practice before the interior depart
ment.
The flags on the interior department
were placed at half mast Saturday in
memory of ex-Secretary James A. Har-
Ian, who died at his home in Mt. Pleas
ant Thursday.
Iowans were granted pensions as fol-
lows:
Original-Harriette D. Hitler, nurse
Mason City, $12.
Additional Dacre R. Freeman,
Greene, So to $40.
Restoration and increase-John j.
Bailey, Denison, So to SIT.
Increase-George F. Packard, Des
Moines, SIP to SIT; Thomas Roy, Win
terset, So to $12; Woodward w. Bur-
CESS, Mt. Vernon, Sc to $40; Grove M.
Willis, Wapello, $40 to $14; John E.
Kynett. Corning, $40 to sly; Nathan F i.
Manro, Ottumwa, $12 to $14; James
Baldridge, Lehigh, So to $12; John c..
Cipson, Clarinda, Sc to So; George n.
Taylor, Red Oak, $40 to $14; Joseph
Zinkula, Iowa City, s14 to SIT; Thorn.
as Fl. Durham, Hawarden, Sc to So;
William S. AIDES, Boonesboro, Sc to So;
James n. Cade, New Market, $24 tic
$50; James Ireland, Ryan, Sc to $40;
George Washington Mathews, Sham.
baugh, So to $40; Geo. o. Wheeler, Des
Moines, Sc to So.
Original widows, etc.-Lizzie Sible
Hawkeye, So; minor of Edward H. Nc
Ginty, Usage, $40; Celia NJ. Lyman Nor.
ming Sun, So.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12

Burlington Tuesday, designed and
planned to interest farmers in this SUBJ
icct. It was attended by large num-
her Of farmers of southeastern Iowa.
The Hawkeye reports that ''the deep
interest they displayed in the address
es and in the practical demonstration
of good road making shows how alive
they are to the great need and how
eager to accept any new suggestion
that will better their condition. The
organization of good roads associations
in each county in the First district was
marked and distinct advance for the
better. and foretells active work along
the lines so clearly demonstrated yes
tSrday."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
AN ARCHBISHOP AND AMERICAN.
ISM ".

Archbishop ireland delivered a
speech at a banquet of the Marquette
club at Chicago last week, which is a
mastery eulogy OF the American re-
public, and of that democracy Of which
it is the highest and best exponent
known in the history of mankind.
There is no mistaking the genuineness
of the archbishep's tribute. 1t is full
of the eloquence that springs from a
thorough comprehension of the mean
ing of American institutions and all
that they stand for. It shows that
heartfelt sympathy with the uplifting
influences of the moral and social
forces, which are in this country set
free to work out the development of
manhood, OF the sense of moral respon-
sibility in man.
Liberty and patriotism are themes
which occur frequently in the dis
courses of Archbishop Ireland. It is
no doubt with purpose he gives them
such prominence in his addresses. The
Catholic church has been arraigned az
the ally of absolutism in this country.
Tt is true the arraignment has come
from sects. which are more or less in
tolerant, nevertheless the minds OF
many people have been prejudiced. An
eminent prelate. noted Tor his devotion
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
THE GIFT TO DEWEY.

Admiral Dewey has sifnified his in
tention of accepting the house in Wash
ington offered him by the managers of
the Dewey Home fund, because the
money to buy it was contributed in
small sums by many people, and was
not raised by the gifts of few
wealthy men. In making this decision
the admiral has again shown himself
to be thoroughly sensible man, one
who has no false pride about him. He
would not decline the home because he
understood that it was the spontane-
Gus offering of people who loved
him. The home will stand as tangible
evidence of the gratitude of the COM
mon people.
In understanding this, and acting
from this standpoint, Dewey has again
shown the intuitive instinct of thor
ough gentleman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
SKELETON IN A CELLAR.
wilcox Family at Eagle Grove Fur
nishes a Plethora of Excitement.

Eagle Grove, Oct. 11.-Eagle Grove
has been having all kinds of excitement
during the last few days, furnished
gratis by Job Wilcox's family. About
a year ago Ida Wilcox was married to
Aaron Hubbard and few days after
the marriage child was born. When
the mother was able to be about she
did not produce the child, and although
many whispers OF foul play were
heard, nothing was done. A few
months OF married life and the couple
separated, Mrs. Hubbard winning for
herself an unenviable reputation in the
meantime. Last Friday night she and
Mrs Harry Suger were arrested in a
room on East Fifth street in company
with two men. They were taken be-
fore Justice Yearous and held to the
grand jury. Saturday afternoon found
found them behind the bars at Clar-
ion.
Then people commenced to talk.
Where is Ida Hubbard's child? Burt
Fisher, city marshal, followed up a
clue Sunday and searched the cellar
of the house where the child was born,
Someone said to him, "Look in the
northwest corner of the cellar" He
AAN ~ uh0 SAHullAOu q llAy ohO1clOA-
Warrants were Immediately sworn out
for Aaron Hubbard and Mrs. Jacob
Wilcox, Ida's mother, who is supposed
to have done the work. Hubbard is
now in Jail and the woman is under
surveillance, she being detained at the
bedside OF her youngest daughter,
Laura, who was badly hurt Monday
morning while riding bicycle on
Broadway. The girl is about 10 and
was riding among the teams, when she
ran into a horse driven by George
State. OF Gault. The horse reared and
trampled her to the ground. She is
having hemorrhages and it is thought
she cannot live.
Monday noon another incident hap
pened in connection with the above ar
rests that caused a ripple of excitement
on Wright street. Harry Sugar at
tackled Harry Craig and felled him to
the ground, well nigh disfiguring him
for life before he managed to escape.
craig was arrested in company with
Sugars wife Friday night, hence the
trouble. Sugar has been in the insane
asylum and is a bad man to monkey
with, and the end is not yet. Craig
procured a warrant for Sugars arrest,
but has not had it served at this writ
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
KING CORN AND HIS SUBJECTS.

One nation soweth; another nation
reapeth. By dint of vast and persis-
tent endeavor on the part of the Uni
ted States government and people, the
denizens of various European countries
have been slowly educated up to some
measure of appreciation of the dietetic
value of Indian corn. They have begun
to fathom the deliciousness of mush-
in milk or fried-and are rising by
degrees to comprehension of johnny
cake. But just as our western farm
ers have begun to felicitate themselves
on such an increased demand for corn
resulting from this latest advance of
Europe toward American ideals in gas
tronomics-as shall insure the market
ing of their glorious corn crops at
prices really fascinating, there comes
the news that Europe is buying large
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12

to the Catholic faith, could devote him
self to no more salutary task than that
of disabusing the Protestant mind Of
these preiudices.
No doubt the great majority of Cath
olics in this country are OF foreign
birth. Large numbers of them come
from monarchial countries, and OF these
not few have little comprehension
of the meaning of self-government or
of the free institutions of America. A
man like Archbishop Ireland could
hardly engage in a nobler task than to
school these aliens in the spirit and
principle Of American liberty; and at
the same time to make it clearer to the
world that the Catholic church in this
country is in full sympathy with the
free and progressive spirit of the Amer
lean people.
There is no doubt that in his ardent
devotion to republican freedom, Arch
bishop Ireland has the sympathy and
support of the great body of American
Catholics.