davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

The students of the loose divorce laws
Of some of our states will do well to
study the laws of Canada, where there
are no divorce mills. During the last
thirtytwo years only III divorces have
been granted in the entire Dominion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

An observant man says that "a very
little matter will attract fhe eye and
stir curiosity il it only moves. The most
various movement devices are TO be found
in the show windows on business streets.
1t makes no difference how simple they
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31

view cemetery yesterday afternoon,
and placed flowers over the graves OF
the honorary and active members of
that gallant fire company, who, like
the old soldiers re%verenced yesterday.
are numbered with the dead.
Judge John II. McFie, whose SPLEEN
did Memorial day address at the Rob-
inson park yesterday afternoon receiv-
ed many favorable comments left this
morning for Las Cruces, where he will
attend the commencement exercises of
the New Mexico Agricultural college.
After the exercises the Judge will ac-
company his daughter, Miss Maude,
back to Santa Fe. and they, with Mrs.
McFie will then leave for the east
and will attend the republican ma
tlonal convention in Philadelphia after
which they will visit Washington City.
New York and other eastern cities.
An exceedingly good time was spent
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
william Wroth, the 1i-year old son OF
DR.. and Mrs. j. III. Wroth, by a mum
Der OF his most intimate friends The
event was in honor of his fourteenth
birthday anniversary. Various games
were in progress during the afternoon,
in which all took an active Interest.
Before the guests departed dainty re-
freshments were served.
The body of a well-developed infant
was found yesterday afternoon in the
acequia near the Barnett ranch In the
Barelas precinct. The little remains
were turned over to Justice of the
Peace Lopez, and buried late yesterday
afternoon. The mother. who got rid oil
her child in such a cruel, inhuman
manner. Is not known.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. V
Jasper was taken by storm last nigh
about 3 o'clock. The storm cons ,sted
of a large number of friends loaded
down with Ice cream, confectionery
and all the fruits of the season. Tn,
occasion was in honor Of the departure
OF Mrs. Jasper for her old home in Aus
tin, Texas, on June s.
The Albuquerque Guards have beer
ordered to Santa Fe OF Monday, Jun,
4th, to take part In the dedication o.
the new capitol. II is expected that tn,
company will turn out in full force
H''hN " NV ~ me- 'AN Wv iNA "
this city.
7. II. Mitchell and +. c. Buell., tw,
prominent citizens OF Cerrillos, cam
in from the north las night. Mr.. Buel
returned to Cerrillos this morning
while Mr.. Mitchell remained over to
day to transact some personal business
The Roy Crawford Stock company
, holding forth the past week at Il
Paso, will revisit this city, commencing
an engagement Of several nights a
the new opera house mex Monday
June 4.
q Daniel A. Mccoy. the handsome ad
vance agent OF the Roy Crawford Stool
; company, came in from I'll Paso thi
? morning. The company will be her
next week.
James ID. Eakin, wife and daughter
who were al Camp Whitcomb the pas
few days, returned to the city thi
morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31
DRESS MAKING.

am prepared TO do all kinds OF
dressmaking on short notice and guar
antee every garment to be satisfac-
tory. My work is
Matchless in Style,
Perfect Ia Fit.
Reasonably Priced.
A cordial invitation Is extended 70
the ladies Of Albuquerque TO call and
see me. MRS. SHATTUCK,
Room 20, second floor N. Il. Armijo
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31
900
CITY NEWS
Matthews Jersey milk; try it

MIX Drinkers. ny Matthews Jersey
milk.
Attend the big sale In all departments
at the Economist.
Matthews drug store for ice cream
soda-the rich and cold kind.
Look into Klienwort's market on
North Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
DO you know the meaning Of the
word "~sorosis2" II means a collection
OF perfect parts forming a complete
and perfect whole. Since we found
that the sorosis shoefor which we have
the exclusive agency for this city, has
proved such a great success we
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31

clple in the running of our store and
by good service, correct styles. best
quality and lowest prices in mems. la
dies and children's shoes give perfect
satisfaction and thereby gain and hold
your trade. c. May, the popular priced
shoe dealer. No. POS west Railroad ave-
nue..
c.. c. Iungerich. who is developing
some good claims In the Ladrone min
ing district. has been back in Pennsyl-
vania interesting capital In New Mexi-
co properties, and he writes that his
trip has been successful and that he
will return to Albuquerque in a very
short time. He says: II have every
thing In good shape and will do a
large amount of work on my claims in
the Ladrone mountains this summer
and winter"
OH N.Y. BUT IT'S HOT! is all you
hear these days. Now. why not avoid
this by going to j. IL. O'Rielly & Co.'S
drug store on Second street and Cole
avenue and partake OF those Ice cold
refreshing drinks and delicious ice
cream served at the soda fountain anc
Atti ptlltNAg NoiANiN'u'
Handsome yoklngs. some u yard
some v yard n some 1 yard Lengths
just enough for yoke and trimming To-
your summer dress. These goods ar,
worth up to $3.50 per yard. You
choice in this sale. only 10 cents pc
piece. b. Ilfeld * Co.
Don't feel uncomfortable through al
A.. 49, ...-.p 40 ..A, .,, l... ,at
of dainty Oxfords at such low prices a
they sell them at G. Mays popula
priced shoe store, No. POS west Railroa
avenue.
A large line OF ladies' muslin under
wear, full cut and nicely made, Sc
this lot. We continue the sale on la
dies 20 cent black hose, 5 pairs for I
cents. The Maze.
Badarracco's Summer Garden 1
neatly fitted up and is one of the pleas
ant resorts Of the city. The bowlin
alley, shooting gallery, swings, etc, ar
free to guests.
Get mex to some of hat nice ligh
underwear and be happy. We hav
plenty Of II. Simon stern, the Railroa
avenue clothler.
Midland Dining Parlors lls mort
Third street; opened under entire ne
management. ideals at all hours onl
20 cents.
IL your parasol needs are not sui
Piled n you need a parasol see Il
parasol stock at the Economist.
Just recelved-A big assortment
children's pique REFERS and ready-maS
, aprons, at the Economist.
Wanted-Experlenced m 10 Z
Sewing. Inquire Of Mrs. ~Shattuck, roo
%, N. T. Armijo building.
JOS. B%adaracco is arranging a graz
picnic to take place at his summer ga
den on Sunday, June II.
NJ. X. Parramore. teacher violl
p mandolin and guitar. Studio, 2l6
west Silver avenue.
The sherbet served at Delaney
Candy Kitchen is not shaved ice, but
frozen syrup.
II SCREEN" to No. 473, new phon
when 1 want something extra nice
Ice Cream.
- 49, aAAA ANNA iG GltdII
nectar frappe. Delaney's Cand
3 kitchen.
DO not forget that Joaquin Mil,
viii lecture al Armory han to-morro
evening.
Z Wanted-A seamstress. Call at :
! Silver avenue. Mrs, Glover.
4 Can at Matthews drug store for 80
y Ice cream In bulk.
I'll Attend the big skirt sale at the Eco
omist this week.
al Call at Badaracco's summer gard
for cool drinks.
Read our advertisement. Rosenwa
Bros.
All beers are good, but Lemp's IL /
= best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31
Perfect Ia Fit,
WIN NATIRE

Needs assistance It nay be best %
render II promptly, but one should re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy Ia
the syrup OF Figs. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31

In view OF thr constant demard for a guide
90 the beautiful Pecos country aud for horses,
! htVe decided to place MYSELF FIVE
FULLY EQUIPPED HORSES at the services Of
parties 30 desiring. Pack and saddle animals
to let BY the day, week or month, All charges
reasonable. JOHN BALL,
Willis. N. NJ. WinsoT ranch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31
Just One Place

And that Is j. W. Balls ladies and
gentlcmen's shoe shining parlors, No.
1903 Railroad ven No waiting, Four
boys employed. Twelve shines for 81,
Expert shoe repairing. Two compe-
tent shoemakers employed. Rubber
heels put on while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-31

ri RIDAY-Salmon. catfish, black
bass, trout, Holsters, shad, pick
erel, barracuda, founders,
shrimps, home dressed broilers smoked
White fish. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
XALMA.
We are having plenty of mud

We are having plenty of mud
The farmers are behind with their
farm work.
W. H. Kilian killed some fine
hogs Saturday.
j. V. Slinkard & Co, have just re.
ceived large stock Of dry goods.
Tom Heindbaugh of near Green
brIer died on the 9th.
j, Il Cotner deputy sheriff of
Cape Girardeau county was in town
the 9th.
Quite a number Of our people
attended county court this week.
j. w, Dixon is collecting delin-
quent taxes in Wayne township.
Esquire William Russell died on
the 3rd,
George w Hastings is at Lowndes
working in Grisham's Touring
mill.
u, s. Marshal arrested Judge
Hindman on the 9th of January
and took him to Poplar Bluff on a
charge OF obtaining To much fees
in some pension claim. The Judge
returned o. X.
A daughter of D. w. Rowe is
very sick with fever.
j W. Wilkinson returned from
Cape Girardeau county Friday.
WsH. Kilian will move his fami-
ly to I.eora soon.
r, p White and family Of Asher
vile are visiting near here.
Died-5 miles south of Zalma on
the 4th, Nathan l., Cato ut the aye
Of 50 years Mr.. Cato was Il mem
Der ofzalma Lodge No 5l5, A Il. Il
A. M, and was buried in the Cato
cemetery on the 9th with Masonic
honors, He leaves a wife and u
host Of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. Yonr correspon
dent extends fraternal sympathy
to bis deeply afflicted and sorro v
Ing family. ALEEy ARouN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15

lutions were adopted the other day
by Panorama grange, No. 33, of
Peora, ILL.,, and sent as a protest to
Washington. among which are these
significant sentences:
awe denounce the capitalist
measure now pending in congress
to grant millions of public money
in subsidies to shlpbuilders, and
hereby petition our representative
to oppose the bill.
"We desire to see our merchant
marine prosperous by independent
competition, but not by assessments
on the grain growers and other un-
aided industries Of the country"
The preamble recites that the
grain growing farmers of this
country have to compete in the
markets of the world with the
grain.growers of other countries,
and to depend for their profits on
such prices as they are able to OBJ
tain by independent competition,
that they do this without govern
ment aid of any sort, and that the
slgners of the protest believe con
gress "can not justly enact special
legislation to favor one industry at
the expense of other classes of the
people,
These men are evidently in
earnest and their representatives
will act the part of wisdom if they
listen to them, instead of to the
hired lobbyists that swarm in
Washington to-day spending money
like water to have this gigantic
piece Of thievery jammed through.
What American grain'growers
are interested IN is low freights.
Low freights do not result from
putting the carrying trade Into the
hands ofa trust, as the ann-Payne
bill will do. 1t is to free competi
tion on the sea that the producers
and exporters of this country must
look for reasonable carrying
charges on the goods they send to
foreign markets, and the way to
secure that is to repeal the iniquit-
Gus navigation laws that deny
American registry to foreign built
ships and let the American merchant
marine take its chances 10 a fnir
fight for trade,-Chicago journal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
sHERIFF's SALE FOR TAXES.


BY virtue and authority Of special
execution issued by the clerk of the Cir
cult court of the county of Bollinger, IN
the State Of Missouri dated the 22d day
of November 1899, and to me directed,
in favor Of the State of Missouri, plaintiff
and against Daniel G. Mattingly for the
sum of Fifty-five Dollars.
Due for certain delinquent state,
county and special taxes and interest
thereon, as set forth under a Judgment
rendered in favor Of said plaintiff against
said defendant in the Circuit eougt cf
said Bollinger county, on the 10th day
Of September, 1899 at the regular term
thereof, upon Che following described
real estate lying in the county OF Boil
linger and State OF Missouri, namely.
Two hundred and forty acres, the
east half Of northwest quarter and west
half Of northeast quarter. the northwest
Of tho southeast quarter, and the north
east Of tho southwest quarter OF section
thitty-six (36), township thirty-twC (S2)
range eight ~, east.
|. the undersigned August Nennlnger,
sheriff as sshe county Of Bollinger, In The
State OF Missouri, have levied upon and
seized anid real estate and will, on
THURSDAY, MARCH ID, 1000,
between tho hours Of nine o'clock In tho
forenoon and five o'olockin The afternoon
at the north front door Of the courthouse
In the town Of Marble Hill, BoIlinger
county, and State OF MIasonfi. and duf-
ing tho March term Of Che Circuit court
OF said B0lllnger county coll the said
doBcribed real estate, or 20 much thereof
% may b neoeesary, 81 public ysHdue
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15

The Glass Trust puts glass in
your windows, reduces the number
of its workingmen and pats up the
price of its product; the nail trust
furnishes with nails; the shoe trust
covers your feet; the oil trust fills
your lamp; the gas trust lights
your house if you live in a city; the
sugar trust sweetens your coffee
which YOU are compelled to buy
from the coffee trust; the white lead
trust paints your house; the wire
trust fences vOur farm; the wagon
trust hauls your wool which the
clothing trust turns into garments
for you to wear; the implimcnt
trust furnishes You with tools to
work your farm; the money trust
undertakes that you shall not have
money enough to make you too
flip; the coffin trust finally burics
you and if you happen to take the
left hand road, we suppose that the
coal trrst will see that you do not
become too cool -Potosi Independ.
ent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
LODGE.
Muddy roads now.

Muddy roads now.
Health is good in this vicinity at
present.
The wind did considerable damage
in some parts of this vicinity, un-
roofing two barns for Robert Myers
and blowing down considerable
fencing.
Policy Yount made a flying trip
to Flat River recently.
Juan Sitzes and family have
moved near Castor River on John
Pope's farm.
Nesbert Greer is driving a team
for John Whitener this week.
Rev. W. H. Bess preached at
Trace Creek Sunday.
Oscar Yount is doing some work
for A. J. Zimmerman near Glen
A lien.
Quite a number of new grounds
are being cleared this winter.
P. V. Rauls was in this vicinity
last week
Rev. ] W. DavauIt is holding a
meeting at Trace Creek near twelve
mile. NANNIF N.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
Aunt Nancy and Walter Mansfield last

Aunt Nancy and Walter Mansfield last
Sunday.
Andrew McMinn was at zalma last
Saturday and Sunday.
There will be quite an exodus from
this place in the early spring. Some
going to Oklahoma, some to Holidays
works and some to the T. j. Moss tie
works in Arkansas, all in pursuit of
better wages.
Calvin Wagononer has valuable COW
afflicted with some strange malady, none
seems to know a remedy.
Imperialism, armed forces and assist
nation seems to be the ear marks OF the
Republicans, when in power.
MAX Adder.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
Newspaper Etiquette.


Parties wishing to onter the
printing Office atthis season should
be governed by tho following rules;
Adva nee TO the inner door and give
three distinct raps or kick the door
down. The adevil' will attend to
The alarm, youwill give him your
name, postoiIlce address and tho
number OF years you are owiny for
tho paper. lIo will admit you,
You will advance to the center Of
the room and address with follow.
log counieralgn; Extend the right
hand about two feet from tho body,
with the thumb and lngers extend.
ed. the thumb and index finger
claspIng q elQ bill, which drops
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
Mark Hanna as Editor.

Mark Hanna is to edit the Repub-
lican campaign literature. 1t re-
quires no great skill as prophet
to tell what will be the character
Of that literature A vast quantity
of the Literature" will be issued
by the government, on rectangular
pieces OF green paper, upon which
will be printed figures of various
kinds. 1t will be used In vast
quantities, will be in great demand,
and its circulation will be unlimit-
ed. As an "editor' of this kind,
Marcus has never had q rival. He
is easily first.-The New Review.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15

The announcement of Hon. w.
D. Vandiver appears in this issue
of THE Press. 1t is unnecessary to
say that Mr.. Vandiver needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Bolllnger
county, as his name is household
word, not only known but trusted
servant of the people. Such man
as the people delight to honor, and
as a matter of fact there is no good
reason why Mr.. Vandlver should not
receive the nomination and there
are many good reasons why he
should, holding as he does impor.
tant positions on COMMITTEES and al
ways and at all times championing
the cause of the common people.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15

When Mr. VIM J Bryan passed
through Kansas City for Columbia,
No, he was asked about his Mime
apol!s interview, in which he was
reported as expressing views favor.
able to certain forms of expansion,
Mr.. Bryan said; II have for one
year been discussing imperialism,
and have tried to distinguish be-
tween such an extension of the
nations lin is as would not change
the character of the government,
and an expansion which converts a
homogeneous republic into hetero-
geneous empire. When the annexa-
ton of any given territory is under
consideration, the question is
whether the people are capable of
sharing in the government and
destiny of this nation.
II believe that all people ure ca
pable of governing themselves, and
that the Filipinos should be allowed
to govern themselves, but don't
think that they are sufficiently ad.
vanced to share with US the govern
ment OF the nation. If the Philip
pine islands are apSoxed, the people
there must either ecome citizens,
or subjects. ! am not willing TO
admit them as citizens, and do nol
believe that republic can have
subjects; therefore want this natior
10 give them independence, and
then protect them from outside
interference. Bach proposed an'
noxaiIon must he considered upon
Iis own merits, hut In considering
those merits The condition Of The
people should have more weigh
Than geographical position or com
merclpl adyaulage,"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
Extract From Speech Of
HON. A. NJ DOCKERY,
In The House of Representatives,
June 10th, 1896.
Opposed to President CIeveIand's
Policy.

Opposed to President CEeveIand's
Policy.
Mr.. DoCKERY said
Mr., SPEAKER: x x X | do not
agree with Presi dent Cleveland
upon the financial issues. involved
in this campaign. am opposed to
the retirement of greenbacks. ]
am opposed to the issue of bonds.
| am opposed to the redemption of
greenbacks and Sherman notes in
gold only, and to the Treasury con
structiOn which treats the coin OBJ
legations of the Government as
gold Obligations. | am opposed to
the nalional- bank system. | believe
that the mints of the United States
should be opened to the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver. | believe in restoring the
equality which existed prior to the
act Of February IL, 1873. demone.
tizing silver. Wherever the word
gold" appears IN the statutes l
would ada "and silver,' so that
both metals may enjoy equal privi
leges at the mints and perform like
functions in our monetary system.
This policy will prevent the undue
appreciation of gold and the undue
depreciation of silver, thus restor-
ing the parity" which shonld OBJ.
tain under a correct bimetallic svs-
TEN. In other words, Mr.. Speaker,
| am in favor of double standard
and nnalterabIy opposed to a
single gold standard. Ny first vote
in support of the free and unlimit-
ed coinage ofsilver was cast in 1884,
since which time | have voted six
times for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at l6 to l. DIFF
fered with the President in respect
TO bis course relative to the Wilson
tariff bull. ] thought then and
think now that he should have
given his approval to that measure,
Notwithstanding 1t failed to fully
meet oil the requirements ofa tariff
reform bill. II represented, how
ever, the best result that could be
secured at the time, and made a
long step 10 the direction ofemaocI
pating The people from the inordi'
nate greed 0fthe protective system,
II Is obviously preferable to the
Mckinley bill, which II replaced
upon the statute book.
! also believe, Nj Speaker. that
any Administration should bp N
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15
WHITEWATER NEWS.

Health is good.
Mud is plentiful.
The Sheriff of this county was
in this vicinity last week
Died-On the 29rh of Jan. the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Seabaugh.
John NJ Roe attended quarterly
meeting at OaK Ridge last Satur
dav and Sunday.
The tiger of our town has sold
out and left.
Maggie Critics has returned home
from Marble Hill
William BolIinger has u sawmiIl
at his place at this writing Mr..
Boillnger ishaving lumber cut fer a
barn.
Pearl Bollinger and Mat Mungle
returned homo from Henry Boil
linger's. where they have been at
work.
If this misses the waste basket |
will come again. PRETTY Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-02-15

People ask me why | don't drop
the money question, as though II |
were to drop 1T, it might break Ii
would have 40 effect on the money
question if | did drop it; it is in the
keeping Of no man, and it would
not make any difference whether |
adhere to it or disregard it But
if You ask why | do not drop it, |
will tell you that | am not willing
that handful Of English bankers
shall control seventy millions of
American people, But you will
hear people say that new conditions
bave arisen that now make the gold
standard palatable. Isn't il strange
that men who have laborcd to faSten
the gold standard on this country
for thirty years should now be de-
Tending their pos ton by arguments
that have ari5en since the election?
You don't hear the argument you
heard in 1896. They SAID then
that We had gold enough, that we
didn't need any more; and now
every republican who makes
speech IN favor of the gold standard
tells of the wonderful increase in
the discovery Of gold since 1896,
and says that we now have enough
money. And yet, my friends, with
all this newly discovered evidence,
with all Of this output from the
mines, unpromised and unexpected
in 1896, the Secretary Of the Treas
ury tells you he has to give money
to favorite banks, in order to keep
enough money in circulation zap
plause Extract from Bryan's
speech al Baltimore.