davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

ATToRNEYs.AT:LAw, Alsaaussaus. n;
Bank building,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

FkAkK w
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW rooms Q and Q, N.
IA 7. Armiio building, Albuquerque, N. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19
WILLIAM ID. LEE,
JOHksrOE . FIsIOAL,

A TTORNEY.AT.LAw. Once, room 2, N,
"A T. Amijo building. WIN practice In Ill
the courts OF the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

JSSPpsT, tin and galvanized iron work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

Violinist and composer for any kind Of In.
strument. Violin and harmony teaching. B-st
orchestra In the territory furnished at reason
aole prices. POstottce. Albuquerque, N, M,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

Beginning October LIST. Professor G. }.
Wheeler Will teach p~racticsl shorthand aud
typewntinR, day and night session, at a very
liberal rate. Experience Of 1--WE wears In active
business and teaching. Satisfaction guaTan-
teed. Room 10, Whiting Building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

WANTEO-A competent alrl 10 do general
w hOusewofk. Call al Ala south Edith 81
between 3 and 2 o, IN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19
LAWYE@.

W, n. KELLEY,
Attorney st-Law,
Socono, New Mexico,
Prompt attention given to collections and
for mines,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

Brother Fabrician, OF LaSalle college,
Philadelphia, Pa, adds the following
testimonial:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-19

Prof. f.. benjamin Andrews, now
Chancellor Of Nebraska University, and
recently Superintendent Of Chicago
Schools, comments on his character and
ability as follows.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-30
For the Farmer.

The most permanent asset in all the
world, says Texas Farm and Ranch,
rs land, not city lots-they are not land,
but merely foundations for buildings
but farm land, the source of nearly all
wealth and the absolutely Indispensable
factor in human existence. Land is al
so, and for the same reason, the most
stable in value of all property. The
history of every financial panic shows
that when property of every kind
comes tumbling down in value and on
ly money holds it's own farm land
comes more nearly maintaining it's val
ue than any other species Of property.
why is this? Because the products of
the soil are necessary to life and must
he had at whatever cost and because,
no matter what occurs in the finan-
cial world, the farmer who owns his
home has an assurance of at least q
living and that he cannot be turned
out of doors on account of inability to
pay rent and being in the country he
pal taxes, which weigh so heavily on
the city property owner. The city
landlord, unable to rent his property,
must sacrifice it or be badly hurt by
the inevitable tax gatherer; hence city
property decreases in value with every
indication of financial uneasiness. We
would not in consequence of these facts
advise town people to rush out into the
country and buy farms, for most of
them would be as much out of place
there as "whited sepulcher" in para
disc. Under present conditions we
must have towns, and towns must have
people, and these people must make
some money to buy Indispensable farm
products with, and then the farmer
must turn the money back to the town
people in exchange for things that do
not grow on farms, and thus the cur
rent Of commerce is kept flowing, car
rying contentment to people in both
town and country. But if one wants
to farm, wants to lead life of indie
pendence, with full assurance that he
will not become a pauper no matter
what may happen in the stock market,
there is but one recourse, and that is
to buy farm or buy land and make
farm; go to work, and, come what may,
after awhile he can sit under his own
grapevine and fruit tree, and nobody
may make him afraid. The time will
come-is coming-when even this ref
uge will be hard to reach, for farm
land will continue to increase in value
on account of its Importance in the
economy of human life.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-30
CommercinI Fertilizers.

Commercial fertilizers only benefit
the soil for the immediate crop, says
G. L. Hardman in The Prairie Farmer.
My father used to use commercial fer
tilizers, and the crops then growing
were benefited, but the soil was left in
worse shape apparently than if moth
ing had been applied to it. Commercial
fertilizers are good for the vegetable
garden and strawberry bed and also
aid in securing a stand of clover on
poor land, but further than this they
are detrimental. What most soils need
Is humus or partly decayed vegetable
matter, as well as the elements of fer
tility, such as nitrogen, etc. There may
he ever so much plant food in the soil
or rather in the subsoil, but if the soil
lacks humus it will do the growing
crop no good, because it is locked up
and needs something to mellow the soil
up and reach down into the subsoil and
bring the plant food up where the roots
of the growing crops can get hold of it.
This clover will do most thoroughly
and at the same time produce very
good paying crop. If the land is badly
worn out and you wish immediate re-
turns from it, apply light dressing Of
barnyard manure. The results will be
very marked. II had land that would
produce 40 or more bushels of corn per
acre under favorable conditions, l
would plant two crops of corn, one of
small grain, then seed to clover again.
But if it would not produce that much
when the season was favorable 1
would take but one crop of corn and
would prefer the crop of small grain to
be rye or wheat rather than oats, as it
is not so eXhausting to the soil. If my
soil was badly lacking in humus, was
run together and baked badly, would
plow the second growth clover under,
otherwise l would pasture it off or
NOW either for hay or seed.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-30
CosmopoIitnn sheen.

Some sheep will live and thrive any
where. They are cosmopolitan, as we
say, at home everywhere. The merino
IFS such sheep, forming the bulk of
the stock Of Germany, France, Spain,
Australia, South Africa and South and
North America, and the prominent
British breeds enjoy the same happy
adaptation to circumstances, having
been companions of the merinos wher-
ever they have been carried and thriv-
ing with equal facility.-Sheep Breeder.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-30
Permanent Pastures.

The permanent pasture will soon be
the most valuable feature of every
well regulated farm where stock is
kept, and when we establish these pas
lures we will pay close attention to a
mixture of grass seeds which will pro-
duce grass the year round. value the
often Gespised orchard grass. 1t fur
nishes a good bite Of grass in the spring
before any other variety has started
into growth. Horses are very fond of
1t at all times, but cattle like other
grasses beforehand and a Living.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-30
The English Sparrows.

A law has Just been enacted in France,
which is to go into effect July 1, ex-
empting the sparrow from the protec-
tion which is given to insect eating
birds, and the farmers are declaring a
war Of determination against them.
The Delawarean., 1900-06-30


/
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-21
THE PATENT LAWS
BREED MONOPOLIES.
A Drummer Continues His Chats
on Trade Changes.
Reorganization Of Employing Companies
Affords Larger Opportunities TO the
Men = Expansion Gives Drammers
New Fields.

Monopofies in this country are due
more to the patent system than any 9TH
er cause: the average trust could not mo-
nopolize its product, and it will not try
If it does, there is the same old remedy
which we free American citizens, who
are supposed to have something to say
in the election of our State legislatures,
can apply. We can pass State laws for
the regulation of those monopolies. And,
by the way, speaking Of politics, the Re-
publican national platform declares
against monopolies and would propose
national legislation against them.
Gov. Roosevelt, singularly clear
headed public man on civic questions, let
me tell you, sees the point. He would
legislate against monopolies. firmly
believe that this legislation will come,
and with it other laws intended to regu-
late industrial corporations, a good deal
as railroads and banks are regulated now.
Why not? When the trusts really get to
going so that they themselves know what
they can do, and so tn, they won't be
ashamed to show in what cheap, prim-
tive, experimental stage most of their
methods now are, then, like the banks
and the railroads, they ought to be made
to "snow down." and they will be.
Then the Wall street investor-for
whom We don't care anything in particu-
lar-will be protected from making bad
investments. and the unwary investors,
the widows and the orphans, whom GER
tain sand-bagging plutocrats like to tell
us about with so many tears, will be
doubly protected. Moreover. the en-
ployes of the trusts, the clerks in the
offices and the hands in the mills, can buy
trust stocks. and they will want to.
spoke about the Wall street investor.
He hasn't been making so very much
money in Industrial stocks OF late. He
got caught lots of times. Perhaps you
recall the case of the bicycle trust. The
promoters of that scheme went to Ger
tain bankers in New York on an eighty
million dollar basis. 1t wouldn't go. 1t
wasn't worth the money. There wasn't
the property in plants, good will, etc.
About a year later the promoters, the
same promoters. no doubt, who had learn
ed n good deal in the meantime, came
back with the bicycle trust proposition on
a forty million dollar basis, and it went
1t that: could earn dividends on the forty
millions. II is probably true that the
American Bicyc Gle Company is not fully
satisfied with every single one OF the mill.
ION details OF its business. but doubtless
Il will get there. Other manufacturers,
and big manufacturers. in the bicycle
business Will also get there; and other
big trusts In the bicycle business are
iound TO get there, too. You can't keep
a good man down-or a good proposition.
You can't corner all the capital and
brains in The country. Remember that.
But I was speaking about the investor,
the wary one. not the widow or the or
phan. lie has suffered on account OF the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-21

go forward, under Bryan we turn back
The coming test OF the silver question
Mt the polls must, in all human proba
bility, be the final one. The will Of the
voters twice registered will not be the
third time disputed. Each year that We
preserve our present money standard
gives it additional security. The Amer
lean people do not like experiments with
their currency. their school houses, their
churches or their savings banks. A re-
versal of the popular verdict OF 1876
would mean a reversal of oil the achieve
ments that make up our national pros
perity. Bryan's election would mean that
the sovereign people had dccreed that our
! laborers shall be paid in silver, while
our foreign debts must still be paid In
gold.
Convinced rs I am that the financial
question Is the paramount issue IN NO
yember, 1900. as II was in November,
1896, it is worth while for Democrats
who supported Mckinley, as / did. four
years ago, to ask what are the issues
upon which our party could have appeal
cd to the American people with FAIR pros
poets Of success, and what we can con-
tend for in future contests, after TINS
economic and financial question Is finally
settled. To my mind these define them
selves rs reform in governmental admin
istration. economy in governmental ex-
penditure, the taxation and regulation OF
oppressive trusts and combinations ana
the immediate enactment of Just ana
honest scheme of colonial government.
These would have been issues upon which
every patriot could have been honestly
asked to vote. Why should we not set
fairly about reform in our old system
of taxation, and at the same time, init
ate n departure which might well result
in throwing the cost Of government upon
those who can best afford 1t?
The silver problem solved once for all, as
it will be in November, the colonial prob
lem at once becomes paramount. We
must either give up Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Philippines, haul down our nag,
and shamefully abandon the righteous
fruits Of our prowess by land and sea,
or we must prepare to govern these us
tant additions TO our country fairly ana
honestly and capably. per-
petual, constitutional barrier must be
erected against the statehood of all our
nom contiguous possessions. That SUI
premely important problem is to be met
and overcome. not by cowardly evasion
or disgraceful retreat. for the American
people will tolerate no such course. We
must institute honestly and wisely and
administer economically an American CO.
lonial system, worthy alike Of our new
and of their mother country.
y ,s...x tInvtt
We are, as nation, incapable Of nothing.
| fully believe in the future Of the
American republic. and that we are wise
and brave enough to bear the burdens
and fulfill the task Providence has allOt-
ted us. Let US not falter at the thresh-
old NJ. Il. INGALLS,.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-21

the American farmer and laborer, mus
address himself. And in the solution OF
that problem he will find the present goa
Of patriotism.
The business man who does not inquire
into the politics of his bookkecper i
asked by the supporters OF Mr.. Bryan &c
allow partisan politics to be injected into
the circulating medium through which he
carries on his business. He refused in
1896, as he will refuse. believe. in 1900,
to impute either Democracy or Republi-
canism to the dollar. He will say that
it is not political question, and that 1t
should not be made such. Asking him
self where he shall seek guidance in the
casting Of his ballot. he, like the laborcr
and the farmer, looks out upon prosper
ity unprecedented. He sees trade follow
ing the flag all around the world. and
new marsets opening to him under new
national responsibilities. He realizes. as
business man. that these responsible
ties must be grapped with and adjusted
on business basis. No policy OF evasion
or retreat can commend itself to him.
Yet, into the field Of partisan discussion
he finds these responsibilities dragged,
like the dollars from his counting room,
by the politicians who seek his vote And,
like the farmer and the laborcr he finds
his next national ballot invested with
unique importance.
What will be the reply of the American
patriot, who is now asked to believe that
his home and his pocketbook are stakcd
on the next turn of the ballot, that
wrong decision spells ruin, and that he
must decide issues of such moment as
were never before submitted to the Amer
lean electorate?
Bryan's election appears to
me impossible. Good citizens,
irrespective of party, should vote for Nc
Kinley in November. That it is the duty
of patriots to do so have no doubt.
The safety of the American republic Is
not menaced by bogey. crowned with IN
imperial diadem Of straw. The cry Of
imperialism is simply n preteXt of the
Democratic leaders to save themselves
from the fatal blunder they made in
1896, the blundcr of dragging the dollar
to the polls and cndeavoring to degrade
it. Imperialism is not the paramount
issue, despite all efforts to make it so.
Now, as in 1896 the real issue is the
Silver Danger. That is the peril threat
ening this country. not the imaginary
evils attendant on the acquisition Of new
territory, which was the inevitable re-
suit of war for which the shriekers
against imperialism were largely respon-
sible. The only peril now threatening
the United States is ruin and retrogres-
sion under silver, the turning back Of
the wheels of progress and prosperity |
to the standards of China and Mexico,
and the abandonment Of our position as
the greatest country in the civilized |
world.
Shall we go forward or shall we turn
back? That is the question for the vot-
ers in November. Under Mckinley we |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-21

present day unparalleled prosperity. IL
| which every citizen has right to share
IL any citizen is prevented from sharing
in that prosperity, he Is the victim Of
conditions which cannot be righted by
the election of Bryan, strongly as he ma,
be tempted to trust in that remedy. I'm
der the gold standard we have become
the leading creditor nation, and we are
financing the world We have produced
three great crops in succession, and we
are feeding Europe. We have had three
years of unexccllcd manufacturing in
dustry, and we are finding prompt and
| generous market all over the world. The
/ American farmer, the American laborer
| and the American business man were
| never as prosperous as they are to-day.
1t is by their SURFACES that this prcsiden-
tial election must be decided. In what
direction do their interests lie!
The American farmer is selling FOR
371a cents bushel corn which 1t costs
him Is cents to produce. His wheat and
cotton, his beef and pork are selling at
profitable prices. He is spending his
money in luxuries and enjoying himself.
He is riding in railroad trains, and, as he
looks from the ear windows over the
bountiful harvests. he is taking new
view not only OF his native land. which
was never faircr or happier, but is also
thinking of his new markets and new
possessions" across the seas.
The laborer is to-day receiving more
wages than he ever received before, and
he is receiving them in currency that Is
good all over the world. In many in
stances, undoubtedly, there must be
readjustment of wages. and the sporadic
strikes now reported in various manufac-
turing centers point probably to the be-
ginning of this REIMBURSEMENT. In my opin-
ion, these and kindred difficulties will be
safely and speedily settled.
Now, can any sane man tell me how
the laborer will help his condition, or the
solution of the problems so vital to him,
by voting to debase our standard Of value
and thereby reducing his own wages!
What has labor to hope from Bryan,
ostensbly the friend OF the dissatisfied,
the champion of the aggrieved, and the
chosen candidate of all the long-haired
reformers in the United States? Does
not the supreme salvation of labor de-
pend. after all, upon preserving our
standard of value. upon the non-partisan
regulation of trusts. and upon the appli-
cation to those great commercial aggre-
cations, which are so peculiarly pro-
duct Of this age, Of a system of license
and taxation? Is it not idle to denounce
the trust as an evil, a menace to the ma
tional welfare? Is not the trust nat.
ural and essential development of our
time? A quarter of century ago the
word corporation" implied an inherent
in the minds of exactly those
who to-day regard the trust,
which is the incorporation Of corpora
tons, with the same disfavor Yet it is
to the solution of the trust problem that
the American business man, as well as
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-21
NO FAL1ERINC UNDER
The NATIONS DUTY.
Silver and Expansion Are the
Paramount Issues.
N. E. Ingalls,, a Lifelong Sound Money
Democrat, Writes Of the Neces.
sity for Assuming a Larger
National Life.

One OF the most successful, distin
guished and popular railway presidents
In the United States is the Hon. Mel
vile q. ingalls, of Cincinnati. From the
very ground of railroad construction he
has worked his way up to the presidency
of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Big
-Four railway systems, among the most
prosperous of our great trunk lines. MI
ingalls, is one of the people, and is prac-
teal in every idea. He is lifelong Dem
ocrat, and from the September issue of
the North American Review the follow
ing extracts are made from MIR. ingalls,
Advice to Gold Democrats:
What has happened since November,
1896, to warrant reversal Of the Judg-
ment which the American people then
pronounced at the polls? Under what
conditions have we entered on the pres
ent presidential campaign, and what. in
this. regard, is the duty Of patriotic citi-
zens, independent of partisan affiliation!
To the Democrat who voted for Palmer
and Buckner, rs well rs to the Democrat
who voted for Mckinley four years ago.
the situation to-day presents peculiar
embarrassments. Preferring to act with
his party, when possible, the patriotic
Democrat must, nevertheless, answer the
call of duty, no matter in what direction
it leads him.
The second and supreme trial of the
great financial issue, which never should
have been dragged into partisan politics,
will be made at the polls in November,
1900. This test will. believe, be con-
elusive. What are the conditions under
which it is to be made?
There is in the United States at the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-21
RAW MATERIAL IMPORTS.
Manufacturers Buy More Freely and
Make More Finished Goods.

Manufacturers Buy More Freely and
Make More Finished Goods.
One of the mos. interesting portions
of the annual report OF the treasury but
reau for 1900 concerns the importation
of manufacturers materials.
Crude and raw materials were moro
largely imported than ever before, and
formed large share of the total imports.
Those included manufactured fibers,
raw silk, wool, crude India rubber, hides,
skins. pig tin, and chemicals. The i'm
portations of these articles amounted 10
the sum of 1902 ,2G4. LOG. which was 30
per cent greater than in any preceding
wear. Then there were articles wholly
or partially manufactured. for use as ma
terials in manufacturing. which includ-
ed wood, leather. furs, cement. yarns,
oils, dyes. dye woods and certain chemi-
Gals, amounting TO SIS, $40. Taken
together, these materials for use In our
manufactures show IN increase of $101.-
ga. Cos over those OF the year 1899.
All these imports were taken by our
manufacturers to he worked over and re-
sold and the returns indicate in the clear
est manner the prosperity OF the mann
facturing business. Some OF these arti-
cles were Tree iroiu customs outy. Wnlle
others were dutiable, showing how the
wise discrimination Of the Dingley tariff
law promoted both the interests OF the
manufacturers and the interests OF the
people. The share which articles in the
raw form for manufacturing purposes
have in the imports is constantly inrreas-
ing, and in the year just ended make by
far the largest total in the history OF orr
foreign commerce. All OF this means the
better employment OF American labor.