davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
REpuBI1oAN MASS MEETINGS.

THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 2s-scranton,
Athletic Hall. Speakers, DR.. Emil Schneider, q
New Jersey, address In German; 4. J. Col,
born. jr.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 25--Dinnore
Odd Fellows Hall. Speakers, Major A. NJ. Han
cock, Of Baltimore; Hon. John X. Farr.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT 27-Dalton
Old Church. Speaker, Hon. Galusha A. Grow.
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 2p-scranton, Ar
niory. Speakers, Hon. Chas. z. Lttleaeld and
others.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. so-Carbondale
Opera house. Speakers, Hon. Chas T. Little
field and others.
WEDNESDAY EVENING OCT. s1-Tompkins'
willie. Speakers, Hon. John n. Farr; W. II.
Lewis, George N. Watson.
SATURDAY EVENING, nov. 3-Justus, ALL
ance Hall. Speakers, Hon. John H. Farr, W. r.
Lewis, George NJ. Watson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
ELECTRIC COOKING.
How It Has Been Solved at the Paris
Exposition.

From the Scientific American.
One OF the most extensive applica-
tions of electric cooking is that which
has been made at the restaurant In
the basement Of the Spanish pavilion.
AS the pavilion contains u number Of
collections OF great value, the gov
ernment authorized the establishment
OF q restaurant in the basement, only
on conditions that no coal, gas or
petroleum should be used, on account
of danger from fire. The electric sys-
tenn was thus almost compulsory; it
was, however quite an undertaking
to establish plant Of this kind, as
over four hundred meals per day We're
served, with the complicated menu
necessary for q high-class restaurant,
The outfit consists Of large range,
two large broilers. two ovens, hot
water reservoir, vegetable boiler and
a small heater. In the large range.
which measures 3x6 feet, there are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

and lack of artificial heat. But III our
churches no accessory of this sort is
omitted, and in addition the interiors
Of the churches are beautifully ornate
and pleasing to the eye.
Do they want more gratifying SER
vices? Every minister strives his best
to make the services interesting. In
a way ministers are like anglers, try
ing to land the fish, Ministers angle
for congregations and they try their
utmost to draw men to the church in
order that they can commune with
God.
Things. however, are now coming to
such pass that it seems almost nee
essary when appointing other church
committees to appoint one of church
entertainment, whose duty it will be
to make church attractive"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
Meetings Will Begin This Evening
at Erie

The Pennsylvania Baptist anniver-
saries begin this evenin at Erie
and continue until Thursday evening.
Baptists from all parts of the state
will be in attendance. The anniver-
saries embrace the State Ministerial
union, Missionary and Educational So
cieties and Young Peoples union.
On Wednesday morning Rev. David
Spencer, d. D.. of this section of the
state. will deliver an address on
pennsylvania Baptists and the Nine
teenth Century"
According to last years report there
We're III this state twenty-siX Baptist
associations. 737 churches, 11.4S3 men,
bers and 65O ordained ministers. The
annual contribution to various relig-
ious objects amounts to 81. 1.500,OOO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
RALLY DAY SERVICES.
Interesting Sermons Given at Elm
Park Church by DR.. Giffin.

Very we'll attended were the Rally
Day exercises at the Elm Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church yesterday and
very interesting and impressive did the
congregation find them. During the
morning Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Giffin spoke
on the subject OF Love for the
Church." and delivered thoughtful
and eloquent discourse on this fruitful
subject.
In the evening his theme was How
to Have an Attractive Church" He
INDUCED in gentle satire at the ex-
pense of those who clamor for q more
congenial church atmosphere and
stoutly affirmed that the present SER
vices conducted In the majority OF
churches should prove amply satisfy
Ing to those in attendance.
"What more can be Offered?" he said.
"Do the people want finer churches?
What can be more luxuriant than the
places of worship In this country? The
cathedrals and churches of Europe,
grand and imposing in appearance as
they are. nevertheless are devoid of
comfort with their cold stone floors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
ELM PARK CHAUTAUQUA.
Meeting Tonight in the Reading
Room of the Church.

The Elm Park Chautauquans will
meet in the reading room of the church
this evening. The programme includes
vocal music by Miss Salmon and lit
erary contributions by Ralph u.
Weeks, NJ. X. Edgar and A. +. Sholl.
The circle begins the term of 10000
with a large membership and the in
terest shown in the initial meeting
augurs we'll for successful season.
The officers are: w. II. Curry,
president; H. r. Van Dusen and A. r.
Sholl. vice-presidents; Miss Jessie
Dimmick. secretary; and Miss Dale.
treasurer. The society is non-sectarian
and all persons interested in the Chau-
tauqua movement are invited to join.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
ALWAYS THE WAY.
When There Was Need of the Revol-
yer It Wasn't Available.

When, at 3 o'clock one morning,
Mrs. Newman was convinced that she
heard a burglar In the parlor. she
cautiously awakened her husband.
VERY WELL" said Mr.. Newman.
with drowsy patience born of fire.
quent similar alarms. "Ill Sst my
revolver from the drawer and go
down and investigate"
"But. William" said his wife. with
a sudden gasping remembrance. your
pistol isn't there, dear. IL tied It
up with ribbons for an ornament un-
der your fathers sword today!"-
Youths Companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
DIED.

CLlFFORD.-m Scranton, Oct. co. 1900, Martha
A. Clifford, at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
l.. N. Best, 3ls Hallstead court. Funeral
from Penn Avenue Baptist church Tuesday at.
ternoon at o'clock.
wILIIAMS-In Blakely, on Sunday Oct. 81,
Sarah L., wife OF George W. Williams ana
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ward, age
a5 years. Funeral services in the Bla.aly Bsp-
tist church on Tuesday, at $50 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
IN ELM PARK CHURCH.
Organ Concert in Aid of Galveston
Sufferers.

Mr.. Hugh Huffmaster, of the Con-
servatory faculty, will give an organ
recital In Elm Park church next
Thursday evening, assisted by Mr.. j..
Alfred Pennington and vocal talent.
Admission. silver offering. The en-
tire proceeds will be sent to the relief
Aommittee at Galveston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
BISHOP HOBAN
RETURNS HOME
MADE A PILGRIMAGE TO ROME
AND TOURED EUROPE.

With Party Of Ten Priests Of His
Diocese He Went to the Eternal
City to Avail Himself Of the Spec
ial Graces Attaching to a Visit
During This, a Holy Year-Entire
Party Granted a Special Audience
with the Pope-Their Travels
Abroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
THIS COUNTRY
IS DOOMED
UNLESS THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE
RISE IN THEIR MIGHT.

30 Said Mrs. Susan E. Fessenden
Last Night in the Green Ridge
Presbyterian Church-Claims That
the "Liquor Trust" Dictates NUM-
cipal, State and National Legisla-
tion and Calls Upon the Christian
People to Act Unitedly in Downing
It-High License Delusion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. GALLAGHER.
Held on Saturday Morning from st.
Paul's Church.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Cather-
inc Gallagher was held on Saturday
morning from st. Paul's church. Green
Ridge, where a high mass of requiem
was solemnized. The church was
thronged with many of the dead wo-
mans friends. Interment was made In
the Cathedral cemetery.
The pall-bearers were John Kirlin,
John Timlin, John Murphy, William
Higgins, John Riley and Thomas Rel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

Have you determined on opening
a Savings Account--some time?
Then. there's nothing-absolute-
ly nothing-to be gained Iby watt
ing. In fact, every previous pass
ing day and week is registering an
actual loss-YOU are the loser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
THE HIGH LICENSE.

"You remember that at that time the
monopoly realized that its cause was
lost il 1t didn't stem the tide. And
what did 1t do? Out Of it's inner con-
seriousness it evolved that beautiful de-
fusion known as high license. 1t
dressed 1t out In celestial garb to de-
ceive the people, and 1t did deceive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

ENGINEER PROMOTED.-John Gaynor, Of FL
mira, formerly OF this city, has been appointed
travelling engineer Of the Buffalo division Of the
lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

LICENSE TRANSFERRED.-1hc license Of
John Weissenfuh, OF Taylor. was OH Saturday
transferred to Alexander Wcssentluh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

VIEWERS REPORT CONFIRMED.-Court
finally confirmed on Saturday the rcpor: Of the
viewers Of the road in Spring Brook township,
fixing its width at fifty feet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Local data for Oct. 81, 1909;
ihsheat teihPeiatuie ''''''''''''''''- % ueS'ess
Lowest temperature .......... ...,.... 2s degrees
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

AMATEUR MINSTRELS.--The Leider;ranz arc
rehearsing for their minstrcls. and expect to
give the public the best home talent ever given
here. The performance is under the direction
of Prof. W. G.. OFT, Lawrenfce's orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
AUDIENCE WITH POPE,


They saw the pope number Of
times as he was borne in his chair
through st. Peters to greet the thous-
ands of holy year pilgrims who crowd
the Eternal City. and in addition
to this Bishop Hoban, who, by reason
of his Office, is entitled to a private
audience, succeeded in securing a pri-
vate audience also for his travelling
companions. This is a privilege sell
dom accorded now, on account Of the
pope's infirmity, and the necessity of
his saving himself as much as possi-
BILE from extra exertion that he may
be able to continue his public au-
diences during the holy year. When
his holiness was told that the party
was made up entirely of priests who
had travelled all the way from Ameri-
ca, he readily granted Bishop Ho-
bans request and expressed gratifica-
tion at their coming. The audience
took place in the throne room Of the
vatican.
The pope appears no more infirm,
Bishop Hoban says. than when he last
saw him three years ago. His close ap-
proach to the century mark, the bishop
says, seems not to have dimmed the
ACaHoi oiNeADIC DIISiltAeSS VI his eyes OF
in any way impaired his mental activ-
ity.
The bishops party made the pilgrim
age in body, visiting the basilcas to-
gether and reciting the prescribed
prayers in common.
All went to Naples for four tlavs'
stay. From there the priests continued
their tour northward, while the bishop.
n tn 1<a,, Il
after doing Tangiers and Morocco,
made a two weeks trip through Spain.
If there is any lurking ,animosity there
against Americans the bishop failed to
notice it. he says. Other Americans
whom he encountered there reported
the same thing. He sailed from Gibral-
ter October 7 and landed in New York
Saturday morning. The others of the
party will leave Queenstown on the I.u-
cania November 3, though some OF
them may stay over till November 20.
SAD NEWS IN ROME.
News of the death of Rev. ID. ]. Mac
Goldrick reached them in Rome. I'VE
We're all much depressed by the news"
said the bishop. II was particularly
made to feel that l had suffered a
great loss. Father MacGoldrick was
an able. loyal man. do not know how
I can fill his place. TO my mind. he
was the ablest all-round scholar the
city had. and his capacity for work
was marvellous"
At two of the masses at the catha-
dral, yesterday, the bishop preached,
and on both occasions made feeling
reference to the loss of Father Mac
Goldrck. He also said 4 caused him
regret to find his diocese in a foment
of labor troubles, and expressed the
hope that it would soon be ended. He
said he was not sufficiently acquainted
with the merits of the case to warrant
him making any comments, but he
would permit himself to offer just one
suggestion and that was that a settle
ment on terms that are unfair can not
be permanent one.
Yesterday afternoon the shop adj
ministered the sacrament Of conhrma-
ton to 225 children at Plttston. He re-
turned for dinner and an evening visit
at the home of his mother on North
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22
WICKER HAS RESIGNED.
Accepted Position at Little Forks,
South Dakota.

T.. T.. Vickers. chief dispatcher of
the Lackawanna railroad. has resign
ed his position with that company
and accepted one at Little Forks, 8.
D., which will have similar duties
Mr.. Vickers left Friday for Little
Forks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

1T. Rev. NJ. ]. Hoban. bishop Of
Scranton, is home from his European
tour. greatly refreshed by his two
months relaxat ton from the arduous
duties Of his episcopacy. He had n
most enjoyable tour and a succession
Of pleasant experiences. unmarried by
any mishap, save a rough homeward
voyage on the Crosse Kurfurst, which
was delayed over two days by con-
trary head winds and storms.
At New York he was met by Rev.
]. A. O'Reilly rector of st. Peters
cathedral, and upon his arrival here
at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, was
welcomed at the station by u large
number Of priests and a delegation Of
the Holy Name society of the Cathe.
dral parish.
The bishop started on his tour Au-
gust 2. He was accompanied by ten
priests Of the diocese and while the
primal mission was a holy year pill
grimage to Rome, they took advant-
age Of the cOmpanionship Of such a
well-postcd European traveller as
Bishop Hoban, to see as much Of the
continent as their time would per-
NIT.
oiShop l5opaE anu rev. Fatner
O'Malley, of Kingston, made 4 stay
at the Paris exposition, while the
others proceeded through Germany.
over u route mapped out by the
bishop. At Paray le MORTAL, Bishop
Hoban and Father O'Malley met
Father Brahl. Of Pittston, and the
three travelled together to Lucerne.
where the other party wos caught up
with. After short stay in Switzer-
land they crossed the Alps, enjoyed
visit at the celebrated Lago Maggiore.
saw Milan, Venice, Bologna, and
thence to Rome. the priests party
making detour to take in some Ital-
ian points of interest suggested by the
bishop.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

BALL AT MUSIC uALI.-1hc twelfth annual
ball Of the Italian society, (uardia Nittora
Emanuele II, will be held tonight in Music hail,
commencing at o'clock, and promises to be
big SUCCESS The committee in charge consists
@: the following members: J. A. Cass.sse +.
Ricca, G. Dcmarco and n. Alas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

Savings Department
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Wyoming and Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-22

WEEKS CLEARINGs.-The Traders National
hank reports clearings for the Scranton Clearing
House association for the week ending Oct. 20
follows: Monday, $l76,725.9o; Tuesday, $227.-
5dO.os; Wednesday, slo6,sS4.4o Thursday, sl,s,
aso.O2; Friday, 155,6735s; Saturday, sl35,S72.a6
total, s1,05O,64523 Clearing for corresponding
week of last year, $1,3ls, 4o23l
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31
DEATH LEVELS ALL.

In the height Of his fame. none could
speak 80 brilliantly as John J. Ingalls,.
One Of his must masteuful efforts was
the Grafton delivered I'VE the grave OF
CONGRESSMAN James n. Burnes. and for
eloquence and beauty II ranks with
some Of the jewels u ~Ingersolle Eng
lIsh. He said:
'In the democracy Of the dead all
men AT least are equal. There IL neither
rank nor station nor prerogative In the
republic Of the grave. At this atal
threshold the philosopher ceases to be
wise and the song of the post II silent
DIVES relinquishes his millions and
Lazarus his rags. The poor man Is az
rich az the richest and the rich as poof
as the pauper. The creditor hoses hh
usury and the debtor Is acquitted of his
obligation There the proud man sur
renders his dlgnIties. the politician hh
honors, the wouQdling his pleasures. tn
| invalid needs no physician and the IA
| bored rests from his unrequited ton
| Here at hast IL natures final decree II
equity. The WRONGS Of thine are redress
| ei. injustice h explained, the Irony o
fate r. refuted. the unequal DISSERTATION
OF wealth., honor. capacity, pleasure an
opportunity, which makes life 80 crue
and inexplicable n tragedy. ceases In en-
reaaun Of death. The strongest Their
has mo supremacy and the weakes
needs no defense. The mighty captain
s,ccanmhS TO the invincible adverrar,
who disarms alike the voctor and van
| pushed"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31
CASE or IMPERIALISM

In Gaining at Tangiers, Morocco, "a
support claims for the murder of an
American, a United States war ship Il
In familiar and historic waters. say.
the Kansas cfty star. Commodor,
PEBBLE blocloaded that very port In 1903
Nearly a century age VI was as custo'
mary for America to send ~squadruns e
the Bar'hary states as IL rs now fur Eu'
rope TO dispatch fleets Il various Cen
trad or South American ports.
In 1900 William B~ainbridge was sen
In che frtgate George Washington with
tribute Cor the Dey of AlgieIs. All thai
time the Barbary states, Morocco. Al
siers M Tripoli. carried pn piracy as q
profession. THE United States. In com
non with other powers. paid a certain
amount annually. In consideration fol
which the pirates refnained from plum
derlng American shipping. Bainbrtdgt
was fenced after paying tribute. tc
act a. uhe dey's messenger In carrying
presents TO the sultan at Constantine
pie.
Three years later ne achieved revenge
by going 10 the Mediterranean in the
Philadelphia 20 cruise against the Bar
barry powers. He captured "a Moorish
ship-of-war and recaptured an Amer
lean brig, but in pursuing a corsair into
the harbor Of THpol the Philadelphia
went ON a rock In such a position thai
abe could not use her guns. She was
captured and lowed into the harbor Cd
Tripoai, where she WA afterwards
burned by D~ecatur-an exploit which
WA one Of the finest in the navy's his
tory. Soon after this an the BaHbar9
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.

What the prosperity or the farm Is.
and how Vt has beer produced by re-
publican policy may be seen by looking
at the one subject OF the value of live
stock. which has enormously expanded
by a of the rise In prices, due
mainly to the fact that workmen eat
more meat and provisions and THAT In
dustry requires nor horses.
The statistics division Of the United
States bureau OF agriculture makes a
wonderful comparison In every stabs
between values OF live stock on Janu-
airy I, 1896. and on January l. 1900. The
i~rcrcase on the latter date Is In many
states more than 100 per cent.
The grand totals for the United
States for the classes of live stock
named are l .54l. Oo0.O 600 on January I.
1900. or an increase of 500. 900. 900. What
a lesson for the farmers OF good prices
under good government liz conveyed by
these figures.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31
VERMONT

Vermont holds an election for state
officers on next Tuesday, September 4.
The vote WIN give sDme idea to the peo-
pie OF the United States what New
England thinks Of the new issue OF Inn
perialism; perhaps NOS 30 much 30 az
VIII the returns from the neighbortne
state OF Maine, winch votes n week
later, but still the sentiment should bt
much the same.
Vermont gave President Mckinley
| 5i,i27 and Bryan 1887 votes in 1896, tive
years later In 1898 in the guberDatoriaa
election the republican candidate re-
ceived 1855 and h democrUtic candi'
date i4.es6. The republican pluralitles
since 1872 have been as follows:
In 1872, 30.554; in 1875. 24,07S. In 1850
%. 251; in 1884, 22.ls3; In 1883. 2s,IO4; II
1892. 2i.667.
so by these figures II car be easily
seen that 1.-THE dcmoorats nave moi the
slightest chance in the world Of carry
ing the state or reducing the vote below
10000.
The interest In h election viii b.
simply L note the majority m dis
cover N the gold democrats have re
turned TO Bryan and also NJ the anti
imperialists have nj into h republi
a ranks to any extent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31
Question

Yes. August Flower has stih the arg-
est sale OF any medicine In he civil
lied world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought OF using any
thing else Cor indigestion or biliousness|
Doctors were arc and they seldom
heard Of appendicitis, nervous prostra-
tion or heart failure. etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation OF u~ndigested
food. regulate the action OF the liver,
stimulate the nervous N organic az
tion OF the system. and that IL all they
took when feeling dun and bad with
headaches and other aches. You only
need q few doses OF Green's August
Flower. in liquid form, to make you sat
isfied there Is nothing serious the mat
ter with you. For sale by j. IL
O'Rielly AZ Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31

An innovation In the postal service
which Is sure To be of great convenience
Is a plan lately adopted of furnishing
stamps In liutle books, with wax sheets
between chem. The government Is to
charge one cent additional to the
amount Of stamps contained therein,
and II ID o estimated that the profit
on these books will amount to s2Oo. OOC
per annum. II Is also estimated that the
sum paid for the private revenue
Stamps placed over the top OF the bot
ties containing Hostetter's Stomach
Bftters very nearly equals this. The
Bttters is a reliable remedy for consti-
upation. indigestion. dyspepsia. bilious.
ness. liver and kidney troubles. 1t may
be depended upon to cure stomach dis
orders, having done 30 for the past firty
years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31


states yielded to fhe Amsrfcsn demandy
ana made peace,
When the "a ~ isi2 was in prosress
Aigiers began TO attack American ship
ping, and ON the conclusion OF the war
with England, Decatur and Balnbridge
were sent 10 tins Mediterranean to pun
is1 the dey. After the capture Of two
Algerine war SHIPS the country made
peace. agreeing " 10 ask tribute of
ths United States and to release all
Christian prisoners Similar demands
were acceded to at TNnnis ard Tripod,
and the ~pretensiots of THE Barbary
states were forever ended. For this De-
catur. as the representative of the
United States. received the THANKS OF
the powers Of Europe. NJ In In such his
toric waters hat the United States Il
now apparently about to enforce VI
claim for damages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31

The mine owners, and those having
the welfare uf the mining i~nterests-
such as smelters, GOAL operators. rail-
roads m other large employers OF Ia
Dor. at heart-are for the republican
party. They do not want any more
stagnatfon like that OF four and sis
years go. Democratic rude will do 4
tad about but uhat Is all. A little OF II
goes a long way.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31

The demooratlc papers OF this city
have opened "a campaign od abuse of the
Hubbeins and Sandovals. The people OF
the city take m stock In the tirade. The
Hubbeils ami Sandoyals spend all they
make In this city AMI can be counted
upon TO help every public ente.pri.".
They are good friends of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-31

There In nothing like having some.
thing to be proud OF. The Deming Her
AID says 1t In the only paper with 1
patent inside In Grant county and tina
when N comes to enterprise the Herai,
never stops at Npense