davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Edgewood bottled Goods.

Silva Hermann, OF the RdgewOOd Dis.
filling company, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent
the day here and closed a contract with
Bachechi Il Glomi for 500 cases OF Edge-
wood spring ninety three WHISKY, bottled
In bond, 100 cases 10 be shipped eyery
thirty days. This whisky is made by I.
W. Paxton, president OF the Edgewood
Dlstilling company, In Lincoln county,
Kentucky, distillery No. IS. Anybody
wanting bottle pure whisky, ask for
kdgewoOd.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Darkest Russia"

Edwin p. JepsOn's company will be
seen az the Orchestrion hall next Sunday
In Darkest Russia" which Is conceded
70 Do the best one o. the many, plays
main: The play Is n OF which It would
startling nature, for, during the past half
dozen \ A has had the careful atten.
ton OF the bsst analytical critics In the
country, and the fact that IL still goes
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08

Mrs, ". ID. Alright has secured a lease
for two years on the Midland R0oming
house, corner Third street and Copper
avenue. The rooms will be equipped
with entirely new furnishings, aud il Is
the intention OF the prOprietress TO con-
duct a irst class ro0ming house.
Members OF the Commercial club gave
a dance last night at their elegantly fur
nished building. Music was furnished
by Prof. ID Mauro's orchestra. A large
number OF AlbuquerQus's society people
were In attendance. and the evening was
pleasantly whlled away,
Regular meeting Of Cottonwood Grove
No, 2, NoOdmen Circle. at Knights OF
Pythias hall, this evening at 1880 p. IN.
All members requested 10 be present.
Visiting members welcome. by order OF
". g., NJ. A. shOup. r. l. Cochran,
clerk.
". l., Hathaway, general manager OF
the Mutual Life Insurance company, who
has been Out on a business trip In the
inter OF his company, will return
home this evening,
n. l.. Marsh, travelling salesman Tor
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co, Denver, resumed
his nOrthward journey last night, after
spending several days IN the city calling
on the merchants.
Felix Lester, the attorney. Ia home
after a business trip to the capital city,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
mn ~Inn.pnnnh Hoy

Barney Archibald, the popular engi.
neer, who runs between this city and
Las Vegas, yesterday sent a telegram 10
his friend. Nd. Fluke, which is self-ex-
p~lanatory:
Las Vegas, Feb. Z, 1900.
KID. Fluke. care Abel Cigar Store, Albu-
Querque:
On muchacho deis liebrss, no mas.
h, ARCHIBALD.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08

merrily on, from easOn 20 season, is the
best OF recommendations II could have as
an entertainer. The story is one that
will call out all the sympathy OF an aud
fence, for the heroine as we'll a. the hero,
while, at the same time. II will relieve
the Intensity OF this sympathy by its
amusing comedy-laughter supplanting
tears and comedy scene following upon
the most highly wrought up dramatic
situation. II Is a play OF substance. and
yet has no dull and dreary lapse. Ii tells
OF Russia and the Russians-carries you
to the interior OF Siberia-giyes you his.
torical fact in the most acceptable form,
permeated with every day life OF real
flesh and blood people, The cast IL, In
every way, q most acceptable one, and the
staging will be on the same elaborate
scale OF completeness that has always
been "a marked feature OF the presenta-
tion OF this play ever since II was first
exploited. Seats at Matson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Guards, AttentionI

Headquarters Co, O.,
First Regiment Infantry n, Cal
OF New Mexico,
Special Order.
All members Of Company g are order.
ed TO report at ArmOry hail. Thursday
evening, February 3, at 8 o'clock. with
all government property in their posses
sion for the inspection OF the acting
quartermaster.
BY order
CAPT. l.. ii. CHAMBERLAIN,
Commanding 90. q.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
COWS. COWS. COWS.

Jerseys and Holsteins a be bought at
very reasonable prices. Anyone wanting
cows cannot DO better than TO purchase
from this carload just received from q
we'll known breeding farm In Missouri.
Some have calves by their side and the
others will be fresh In q short time. Any
n wishing 10 do business will call upon
W. l., Trimble Il Co. or IL. s. knight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Albuquerque a~uards-Loulse Brehsny

Albuquerque Guards-Loulse Brshany.
Miss Schmoll played the song by spohr,
Rose, How Art Thou so Charming" In
80 mastery a n that the great ap.
plause she received was we'll earned
Chicago Tribune.
At this exhibition the hand OF woman
has proven effective every where, even TO
orchestra, and the gem of that orchestra
Is u little girl 10 years old-Miss Olga
Schmoll. from Chicago. whose spirited
playing upon the violin has made her the
pet OF the period Indianapolis Journal.
Something new aud extraordinary for
Detroit was offered by ths young violin
y%irtuosc, Miss Olga Schmoll who %electri-
fled the public, 30 to say. by her truly ar
tistic playing,-DetrOit Free Press.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Ruppe for Rs.
An HHpert

An Expert
Cutter, representing A. h. Anderson &
Co, the swell Chicago ~tailOrs, will be
here Monday and Tuesday, February l2
and Is, with their immense line OF WOODEN
novelties In the piece. Come and see the
latest In suitings, trouserings. and vest
SIMON STBRN,
The Railroad Avenue ClOthier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08

No changes will be made In the above
order. Goods will bs delivered 10 any
part OF the city or packed and delivered
[. O., b. danOt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
The Jsna Grocery Company.

There has been q sharp advance in cof-
fee and sugar. 1t will pay you to lay In
a supply at these prices. We offer you a
list OF groceries TO the amount OF s5.
which 1t will pay you to consider and
purchase.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
in unredeemed watches. 200 South
Second street, near the postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08

IVES, THE FLORIST,
Palms. Ferns and Cut Flowers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-08
Better Carpets

Than ever before. Patterns more arts.
tic. All the new spring styles ready. Al.
bert Faber. Grant building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Messrs. c. S. Plumb and IA. E. Van
Norman of the Indiana experiment sta
ton, have published details of valuable
tests of roots as food for pigs. In 1898
az high a 20 tons cf rlaaGel-wurzels
per acre were produced at the station at
a cost Of about So cents per ton when
harvested. Their feeding value was test
ed with twelve pigs Of ordinary breeds.
The pigs were weaned only two days
before the beginning Of the test, when
they were about three months old They
were divided into lots, each lot contain
ing three males and three females. The
test began Feb. / and closed April 10,
1880. The pigs were confined in small
lots 1Jx3O feet in size, with comforta-
bic shelter house in each. Lot l was
fed on slop consisting Of corn and shorts,
one to two, and cut mangel-wurzels ad
libitum. Lot was fed on corn meal
and shorts only. The pigs were supplied
with water, ashes and salt. Weighings
were made at the end Of each week.
At the beginning Of the test the average
weight of the pigs in the two lots was
forty-four pounds and forty-six pounds,
respectively. Each lot consumed 3.T1
pounds of meal and shorts per pound
gain In addition to the grain ration
lot 1 ate 514 pounds Of mangel-wurzels
during the test. The authors compute
the amount of digestibe nutrients in the
ration eaten: "The mangels were fed
only as eaten up clean, and the pigs did
not eat them with the relish that might
have been anticipated. The cut roots
were mixed with the grain slop, and the
pigs would clean up the slop in prefer
ence to the roots as a general rule, eat
ing the latter quite leisurely. 1t
required exactly the same amocnt Of
corn meal aud shorts tc make a pound
of gain with each lot" The authors con-
tinued the experiment from April 10 to
June in order to determine whether a
succulent raticn had any beneficial after
effects, each lot being fed on a ration of
corn meal and shorts. The average
Weight Of the pigs in let 1 al the begin
Ming Of this test was 1913 pounds, and OF
those in lot .. 1921, pounds; the average
daily gains were $50 and S.55 pounds
respectively. The pigs in lot 1 required
4.44 pounds Of grain 10 make pound of
gair; those in lot 9, 43G pounds. If the
mangels were of value in the feeding the
figures snow II IN onty snau way. Inc
r.angel-fed pigs were no more healthy at
any time than were those not so fed,
while the cost Of producing flesh with
them was slightly more than with the
others. The difference. however, was So
slight that redistribution of the pigs OF
a substitution Of another in'lot 1 might
have reversed the results. The writers
feel that roofs in some form are desir-
able food for pigs in winter. as an addi-
ton to the grain ration, in promoting
healthy activity of the digestive organs
and acting as an appetizer. Sugar beets
artichokes or carrots would no doubt
serve this purpose better than mangels
They are more expensive in view of great
er cost Of production, but this difference is
not important.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
SAVING SEEDS.
How Money May BE Saved ON Ever

How Money May BE Saved on Every
Farm.
It Is one Of the pleasan Of 'fall
5obs" to gather and take care Of garden
and flower seeds, yet how often 1t is neg
lected till too late, and In the following
spring money is paid out for varieties
that often fall short of being as good
as those which might have been sayedl
October is the time for gathering seeds
and mothers should not only attend to the
work themselves, but they should get
their children interested in it,
In the first place have the girls make
some neat little bags out of odd pieces
Of new calico, hemming them SO that a
string may be run through the hem.
When they are finished small paper labels
should be wet on one side with good thick
boiled starch and then pressed onto the
bag with a hot fiatiron. Then a.. dozen
or more Of envelopes should be made out
Of stout wrapping paper, for the flower
seeds. This part of getting ready. the
boys can do nicely. The envelopes should
be cut quite long and narrow with the
opening left at one end.
When the bags and envelopes are ready
the seed should be gathered and made
ready for drying. The seeds Of tomatoes
should be squeezed out onto a piece of
thin cloth. which should then be gathered
up and tied with a string, leaving the
seeds in the middle. When this is done
it will look like a "sugar-teat," and if you
don't know what that looks like ask
grandma and she can tell you. The cloth
containing the seeds should be thrown
into cold water and rubbed and squeezed
in it for few minutes then squeezed as
dry as possible. On opening the seeds
will be found to be bright and clean and
all ready to be dried
Cucumber and muskmelon should not
be gathered at the same time, and the
labelling ought never to be neglected.
They look 50 much alike Pumpkins,
squash, melons, cucumbers and citron
seeds should invariably be washed before
drying. Onions, beets, carrots, parsnip
and flower seeds need no washing but
ought to be well died. Lettuce, radish,
onion and many kinds Of flower seeds
have TO be dried, rubbed or shelled and
Winnowed and no other time is right for
this work except the fall They viii not
keep we'll If left in the chaff or pods all
winter.
Children should be encouraged to gather
and save flower seeds. If a neighbor has
flowers she will nearly always be willing
to let them gather seeds from any Of her
plants, which they may not have. Don't
put it off till spring and then let the
children beg the seeds which she has
saved for herself.
Remember that all seeds must be dry
when picked, then scattered thinly on pa
pare in a warm dry place. After about
week they can be put into the bags or
envelopes and stored in some place where
mice cannot get - them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

1t is not until a Mexican girl mas
attracted the attention Of a suitor that
she realizes that she is a person OF
some Importance. The young man 's
not bound by the conyentionallties
that surround his brother in the
states. Without the formality Of an
introduction he dispatches letters
glowing with words Of admiration ana
devotion and nervously awaits a re-
ply. In the meantime he visits the
locality OF her home. hoping to eaten
sight OF the object Of his admiration
at the balcony or as she emerges from
the house 70 attend church. lie pa
tientiy Dut persistently promenades
backward and forward In the street,
for custom forblds his entrance TO the
house. and is happy If favored with
glance from her lustrous eyes. No
ridieuie is strong enough to dampen
his ardor and no objections Of irate
parents sufficiently powerful to sub
due his passion.
Mexican lovers rarely meet, for even
II the young man is related TO the
family Of the young lady and has been
a caller at the home the mere fact OF
his paying attention to her puts Sc
we're restraint on his intercourse with
the family. After a time. If things
have progressed favorably. he is ad-
mitted as an accepted suitor and Is re-
ceived by the girl. always accompanied
by her mother, who usually does all
the conversation. But love finds many
forms of expression. and stolen
glances, never suspected. speak vol
umes for the lovers. AS the suit pro-
crosses many an evening passes with
the girl at the window or balcony and
her lover in the street below. wholly
ohlivlcua c. the passsrby or his naive
Or caustic remark. The duration Of
the courtship depends upon the for
mality employed, the means at com
mand OF the parties and their age.
Consent for marriage is demanded
from the parents OF the girl by the
suitor's father, who is accompanied by
priest, that the pledge may be made
the more binding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Kansas City packing houses need more
lheep than have been coming in the past
few weeks. The range shipping season is
largely over now. and the killers from now
on will depend more largely on the sup
plies Of fed sheep and lambs. A consider
able amount Of fed stuff has been received
here in the last few weeks. and the sup
plies of this class at all markets are ex-
pected to increase very largely within a
very short time. Shippers are urged to
consider well the claims of the Kansas
City market before deciding where to ship
their sheep. More sheep are needed here.
killers have been compelled TO take half
Iat grades that would ordinarily have TO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
Farm and Home.

be sent back to the country for further
feeding. Many a band Of sheep has sold
here under competition by both killers
and feeder buyers, in which the killers Of
fered the better price. Prices have all
along been strictly in line with other
points. and in many cases much better.
There has been heavy demand for sheep
all the year in both fat and stock grades.
Several Of the packing houses have ar
ranged to deal more extensively in the
mutton trade if they can get the raw ma
terlal That this is true Is shown not
alone by the statements Of the houses
themselves, but by the figures represent
ing the actual kill. For instance. while
the receipts of sheep fell on $4,000 head in
ten months Of this year, there was an IN
crease in the output Of the packing houses
of about $4,000 head. During the whole
Of this time the packers have been de-
manding more sheep, and in their eager
ness for supplies, have encroached on the
line Of animals used for country purposes
In the same period shipments Of stoekers
and feeders TO the country, notwithstand-
ing the heavy demand, we're reduced 46.-
900 head from last year. A single house
which has overhauled it's sheep depart
ment recently claims to need more sheep
than have been killed by all OF the pack
ing houses combined. this year.-Kansas
City Telegram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Mamma, my birthday comos this
year on Monday. doesn't it?"
Yes. dear"
'And last year it was on Sunday.
wasn't ito"
Yes, dear"
did it come on Saturday the year
before?"
yes, dear"
Mamma, how many days in the
week was born on?"-The King.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

The bride{three times widow)--That
Dicky Small is one OF the most imperti-
nent men I ever saw. Why. Alfred.
just after the ceremony he came up
and wished me many happy returns.
The Groom (after figuring on it a
minutel-I guess it's up to me to go out
and smash his head or go and take out
a life insurance policy.-Denver News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Blanch and chop two dozen almonds;
put them in a jug with pint Of
cream; in a second jug put three
wineglassfuls of sherry, the rind and
Juice Of lemon and pounded sugar
to taste. Pour rapidly from one jug
to the other till the mixture is we'll
frothed, then pour into Jelly glasses.
leaving out the lemon rind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Koyal Women on Admiring Ugly Men.
ono Of the fads Of the bright and
beautiful queen Of Portugal IS a con
fession book" in which she persuades
her friends 10 record their answers to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

waggs-well, Euzehard has got
himself in TO hole az last.
Daggs- What's he been dci'-g now?
Waggs-Dyin'- yesterday
Ohio State Tou--aL
Inclined TO be ra her fast--ths shoot
tho chutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

certain questions which she propounds
therein. One of the questions is. DO
women admire ugly men?" To this
the empress of Russia answers: "Yes,
l believe that some women admire ugly
men-when handsome ones are out OF
their reach" Queen Margherita OF
Italy says: From Is to 30 a woman
loves a handsome man; from 80 to so
she admires a handsome man, and
after so she worships man in any
shape or form" Princess Henry OF
Battenberg wrote MANY ugly men
are lovable, undoubtedly, but, then, SO
are many handsome men. However,
handsome is as handsome does and
a good looking man with only his
good looks to fall back on would have
a poor chance of winning any right
minded girls affections"
In answer to another question in the
book, What quality does woman
most admire in a MANI" the queen OF
Portugal wrote Purity in a man is
surely az grand and ennobling as pur-
ity in a woman. The most contempti-
bic Of all things is a man with a rick
ETY. reputation sReerlng at the woman
who is not exactly CONNIE Il faut-' -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Fortune is ofttimes kindest to those
on whom she frowns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05

rendered with 10000 men. The Missis-
slppi river was open, the confederacy
was split In two. Gettysburg meant that
the union would win; Vicksburg that
1T would win soon. Other memorable
evtns have occurred on the 4ti. The
Erie canal was begun on July a; the
cornerstone Of the national capitol was
laid on July 4. And there is another
July 4 that deserves to rank with those
of SO and '9S. July 4, It's. sounded the
doom of British sway in the northwest.
The American eagle never had a
broader spread of wings than he had on
the Fourth of July.
lfall the tirecrackers could have been
placed under China there would have
been a great rush of the world to light
the fuse.
Coils p. Huntington, now that he has
bought out his associates in the South
fern Pacific railroad, Is sole owner of a
system embracing ferries terminals,
river and ocean Steamboat lines and -
600 miles of railroad. representing $3.50,
100000 of securities and annual earn
jines gross, OF 100000, ooo
California will raise 125, 100000 pounds
Iof prunes this year, and fruit promises
I 70 be plentiful on the boarding house
l3tables
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05

ways ward certain truths from his
heart. yenfhe has one simple oratortcal
trick. and only one: he begs the ques-
ton. For instance, reporter recently
asked Bryan il the practice of electing.
senators in Montana by corrupt use of
money is not deplorable. His reply was:
Don't you think the spectacle of #Sena-
tor Hanna voting to unseat Clark for
#b1lyins an election is incongruous ?,
Now the alleged incongruitv of Han
BnRs position In the Clark Investigation
has nothing to do with the case against
the corrupt use of money in elections.
But the answer before a crowd would
turn the debate into another channel.
In his Chicago speech Bryan said: II
they Illus the gold standard is a good
thing, we shall point to their platform
and tell them their platform pledges
the party to get rid of the gold stand
ard and substitute bimetallism If the
gold standard is a good thing why try
To get rid Of it?' With the crowd that
passes for argument against the gold
standard; but the fact is. the merits or
dement's are not touched upon at ALL.
This is Bryanesque as we'll as the
method of argument of many of his
supporters. Bryan is thoroughly COM
mitted to silverism and has tried 10
maintain consistent attitude as an
advocate Of 16 to /. He said In a re-
cent article over his own signature that
Whenever You see in the new spapers
that have abandoned silver or side
tracked it, you can set it down rs
false Herein lies the danger from
such character. Whatever the plat
form may say or however much it may
ljugsle with the silver issue, Bryan is
thoroughly committed 10 tand will do
all in his power to establish free coin
age at is toll if given the opportunity.