davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

See u new line of sofa pillow tops.
Albert Faber. so6 West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

No tuberculosis Preservaline or COL
orins In Matthews Jersey milk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

Go to C. A. Lampman's for wall paper.
The latest designs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

Ladies wrappers in big variety and
small price, at Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

Copper. tin and galvanized iron work
phitnsy Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

A ane line OF silyerwsre Of all kinds
at o. Vann n Sons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

n. ". D. Bryan,
ArLos 5sbcs, AIT:l A.,'sr A~ls s.ss ssns,D {,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

Get Pine for that cough. Matthews
lrug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24
Nfuht Of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the WI
dow OF the brave General Burnham. Of
Machias. Me-. when the doctors ssid
writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln. who attend
ed her that fearful night. AN thought
h must o o die from pneumonia.
but she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery. saying that II had more
than once saved her life. and had cured
her OF consumption. After three small
doses she slept easily all night. and
It's further use completely cured her"
This marvellous medicine 10 guaranteed
to cure all throat. chest and lung d.
seases. Only soc n s1.oo. Trial OF
tlea free NJ j. III. ORALLY A Cha
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

cate organs oil the
body. II eases
their labor, pre-
vents the loss Of
power and waste
Of energy caused
by friction. Many
q man who was all
run down, whose
limbs sched when
he walked, whose
back ached when
he laid down, who
brcathed with diff
hculty, and cough
ed constantly, has
been perfectly
cured by the use
Of Doctor Pierce .
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t pur-
ihes the blood,
strengthens tn e
stomach and heals
weak lungs.
Accept no sub
stitute for Golden
Medical Discov-
cry nor any med
icins called rjust
- good" by the
dealer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

stove repairs. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

Mr.. chsaL Hupwiek, Of Leuss, Mscomb Co,
Mich, writes; III have never felt better IN my
Golden Medical Discovery tight s,cxe. I can
BOW walk anite well with a cane. end hope 10
throw even that away befory long. and a. hsvs
srr doing fne. / DO not cough nov s.d / can
sleep like q school boy. You must know that I
have been treated IN two hospitals and by three
acsers beside. snd received no eeneht 90 I
Dr.. Pierce's Medical Ad yer In paper
cover, il sent free on receipt Of az one
cent stamps TO pay expens. OF mailing
only. Address DR.. r. v Pierce, Buff
falo. N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

Dyspepsia can be cured by uzing Ack-
ers Dyspepsia tablets. One little Tab
let will give immediate relief or o
refunded. Sold In handsome tin boxes
at rs cents. ]. II. O'Reilly a ca.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

The Brunswick cigar took nrst prize
ct the Paris exposition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24
Pneumonia Prevented.

Plumbing In all II. branches. within
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-24

A rTORNEY-AT-LAw. Once over hob
"A sstson's grocery store. klSuaaesau- NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

ct,tioyy cultivation Best Cultivation Tn
,...,...,rt .no,,id be shallow. We need
..,,s.t,.cs ,hort tho suf.oii
h't 'o'~''"
% the hard or hush berries. ne i'e'-
ing roots must como near enc surface 20
set the influence of the SUMS heat. Tn's"
.tuc feeding roots in countless millions
tunnel the ground in all directions. only
living about twenty-four hours. when they
die ana give pace 10 others, nut the iun-
mel IS lctt TO admit cir and increase M"
surface OF soil grains. and thus the sou
IS enriched aui Kept frhble. 80 that the
cuIuyutor should never go down more
than two inches. Roofs are often found
at great depth. hut they are for the
purpose of anchorage. The active feed
lnr roots are always 90 De found near the
surface. They must not DE driven away
by deep cultivation.
Weeds !n tho Pasture A weed Is ns
much "a plant out 90 its proper place"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
wonK on wAlcapss FAIR.
Buildings aud Exhibits BcinE Rapid
- Put IA shape

waycross. Ga. Nov t-Al week the la
dies have been working like beavers dec
Grating Floral Han and getting thing
ready for tho bis fair which opens up
Tuesday Ry tho time the fair opens the
interior Of Floral Hall Viii look like Fairy
and The agriculture. exhibit this yenr
v.il. without doubt be- the best over seen
thc chief features MANY stables have
already arrived ard more will be here
on every train
Among the main feamNs that came In
Yesterday was the big Ferris wheel four
or five side shows aud many attractions
for the Midway piaisauce The big
swing. tho dimi1utiye railroad. the train
81 anima. SHOW the ART glass ra.aas. and
scores of other big drawing cards came
in to-day Tho fair ground present the
appearance OF miniature city with It's
scores Of tents. amusement paytlious
dining halls refreshmerr stands side
shows and numerous other FREQ nttr1r-
tious Tho fair VIA surplss every pre-
vious effort OF the Wavcro-s Talr Assoc
citation. The Magic Cty nrs. 500 the pace
FOR successful faire lu Georgia. and She
is not going 10 take a back seat FOR amy
o. them This year
MANY attractions have been secured
that viii be 90 no ether gathering. while
nearly everything of Importance that was
az the state Fair al Nallosta viii D.,
here
From Tuesday until Saturday she Way
cross fair will boo che Mecca Of the entire
population OF South Georgia
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
The onInni seed. and srt..

Using sets Tor growing onions has been
SO long praCuced by Southern gardeners
il win De long time. probably. before
the practice Is done away with though IL
Is a poor way TO grow onions. We grant
tho, suits "a great man parsons Just TO
stick a few sets In the ground and raise
onions for screening or 20 use IN a green
state.
There are thousands OF gardeners in
Georgia ana othcr Southern states who
are utterly Ignorant OF the fact that 90
s. about as easy 10 grow this crop from
the seeds as 10 is 10 grow turnips. Il t.
ouly 4 qu, stiou 81 good seeds sown at
che proper time, and the plants kept clean
OF weeds
The Bermuda. or Italian kinds should
%. used in tho South II you want to
grow onions thas viii keep they must b.
grown from The seeds
II is moro economical every way 90 use
seeds Young onion plants are as easily
ltauspiautod ne tomato or cabbage
very great advantage Ia thus growing
onions Be- that NOT one Will shoot 10 seed
while q great number OF those started
from sets will do so almost Invariably
and sometimes the Joss Is very great from
this l-use.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

and become hne before spring. The rains
o. winter Will leach out about all the
plaut food and this will be stored in tho
soil for the crops OF next season.
During the winter the plowed soil will
be frozen through. and when 4 thaws
out iu me spring u viii break up as hne
as dust and every bit 81 plant food 10
the SOIL will be within reach Of the roots
a. tho plants.
As soon as possible IN the spring har-
row the ridges until they are level ana
the garden Is ready 90 work Peas and
lettuce may hc sown as the ground csn
be worked Potatoes radishcs and on
ions follow. with spinach II one likes IT,
Latcr the more hardy crops may be
planted and frequently where the work
has begun iu tho fan a week or ten days
may boz gained IN the spring.
In planting garden a. often pays 10
take some risks For instance. one year
planted muskmclons So carly that all my
noiEhhore predicted the plants would be
frost-hltteu. II so happened that that sea
son proved go Doe remarkably early one
and the melons were not injured and
came ga two or three weeks earlier than
tnev would II had waited. according 10
the usual directions until all danger ot
frost was past Even II the frost had
killed them oil IL would have been the
labor - replauting and the chance OF get
ding early melon was worth taking
The same may be- said OF beans and a
number OF the tender vegetables. II we
10 NOT get them 10 the ground early they
viii nor mature early. II We plant early
me ynav have early vegetables. and II late
frusis KIN tho plants We are no worse on.
except Tor the labor involved. than We
have been u we had waited until a ner-
fsctly safe time TO begin. Besides that.
rho labor OF planting the first time s.
never lost. for the extra stirring OF the
sou is Of some use.
N tho garden D. Inclined 20 bake and be
come hard. IL il a good plan 20 pillow I'M
drr a IA TX coat OF rather coarse manure
,n tine foil. besides ton-drcssins H. Gar
ien vegetables do best IN light soil pro-
,iJ,d DO is made very rich.-Garden ana
Farm
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

by tho fall rains In many sections no
amount We advise Tor one acre would h
thought enough for two acres. bur We
think the larger amount would prove most
profitable on lard which had been lo1s
used for growing hay or for pnfturare.
II the land was very light we would TOP
dress with from 70 10 100 pounds per acre
OF nitrate 81 soda after wheat came up
in preference Ca sowing o. when wheat
was sown. and in any case unless wheat
was very rank in the spring. as 10 may b
where clover or other mauuriai crop was
plowod in. We would SOW about the above
amount Of nitrate of soda early BOO fhe
spring 20 stimulate a good growth ana
early maturity.
our Native Grasscs-We believe mors
attention should DO paid TO our native
pasture grasses in the Southwest ana
that instead OF blowing and harroNins.
buying seed and planting. and often walt
ing TWO or more years for a pasture. va
should give the native grasses chance.
says Farm and Ranch. "" knew az cases
whore thorough scarincation 90 thf SOD
len February has without any other eh"rt
doubled the crop Of grass. The inr' ha.
the native grasses have taken and H'h
possession against an corners show inat
they are adapted 90 the conditions ".leh
may or may not he the ease with DINER
grasses. Diaking and cross-disklng ~
about the thing needed TO give these grass
as a now lease Of lifc. and in many cases
81 Is necessary 20 their pres r'a'''N'
Those VINO try this process, We believe
VIII bc surprised al the vIgor 81 in' -"
growth that viii spring up after t1i. IfrA'-
mcns and after the first warm 'l''Ns
rains.
Danger TO the Peach-Consdera'ie
alarm Is felt 90 the peach growing 'o-u
try over the great number Of trees D'"
affected by the yclioWs aud RITE "',"
diseases Last years ugnt crop mA''
growers less careful and made % Joy
easy 60 discover the disease. on account
OF the absence Of fruit As result W
are this year getting a double dose am
unless all growers take prompt steps 10
destroy every diseased tree. tnclt OF
charis viii be short lived.
The Pefsimmon II indications are
value. the pcrsimmcn is TO receive NOR
attention in the future than it hA-
th. past. The American Wild pet 'li".
has long been well known and talked n''
written about hut no systematic a'fm"
hns been made TO dcyc.op Il. The iUN.
duction OF japanese pers.mmons mas
hnps stimulated interest 10 this tiui ~.
has led 10 an Investigation being -iii.'i
by che Tennessee Experiment STATIC"
to the possibilities locked up IN hotn inc
foreign and native pcrsimmons. In" ~"
slmmon has Wide r,urc 81 grow
Is found as FAR north as Southern i.N' =
Indiana and Ohio. as Well as ln fcnn'
vanll. II also grows az least hitN n'"
north Of New York city. Southwark
grows anywhere on American soil ana u
raised from Florida 10 Texas. IiAi '''
tree o. hardy Us weii-known Witn.n ~
last two seasons the fruit has begun
appear .u the Chicago markets and s no.
infrcqueudy met with now 10 me eNh.',.
lions Of our horticultural societies ara y
also appears az some 81 our state aHaita'
The Interest ia b is on the Increase.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

For several weeks / have been feeding
sorghum 10 my cows. then ! changed OF
to sweet corn. now ] have returned TO
sorghum. have never tried teo-inie
FOR mllch COWS but ] have td.d con-
Kaflr corn. cowpeas sweet corn. so.-
ghum and mIilet. nnd ! have never c6and
tho equal Of sorghum. Ny hired poop G.
notice the fnIiug on ~ milk On The sweet
corn. q wa drop of 3 20 90 per cent
/ SOW sorghum from tnc first ~ Arrii
10 tAc lsth OF August. ari from TWO p.eks
20 six pecks per acre. The later Boo tho
season the tess seed should ba -oNu. 10
sown any time before the first Il june.
with an ordinary season. DO 500 make two
crops OF eood feed Sorghum may be-
moved the same os wheat or oats.
cut sorghum for my cows with q hoe
chopp.ng ont the largest stalks ana On
places the whole width OF che hoe or more.
for J SOW it very thick, in drills when %
is intended iog my CONS This gives suc-
cesslon three or four times. as the cut
stalks soon rattoou aud make rapid
growth. so affordlns alternate cuts along
tho row We run it tFrough @ RIOS. feed
cutter that cost me ST.. cuttn- 81 into
lengths o. onc-half inch. ana This s mixed
with tho meal. bran and .ottcnse . metl.
taking tho place OF a sufficient percentage
of these Co. make % saving iu ms feed bill
% SIS 90 50 a month
For dry feed I cut with "a scythc and
rake with q sully rake. IL mus, Doe on fh-
ground and dry long while for its hieh
percentage Of sweetness makes 70 easy Co
mold when raked 90 is put iut, small
stacks 800 the field ard topped ont with
some crabgrass haN 60 shcd the rain. o.
Is hauled from tho stacks two or thrc.
loads 40 % time 60 winter ANA Ted AS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO AGRI-
CULTURIsT AND HOUSEWIFE.

velvet Behns versus Wonderful
Peas-swect Potatocs-Eariy Card
ens-Our American MerinOs-The
Pecan Nut TopdressinE Fall
GraIn-ProtectinG Young Trees.
Various short Notes.
IN a way We have had an exceptional
autumn. For dryness, warmth and free
dom from frost IL has been some years
since We have experienced an autumn 80
nearly ike the present one.
% is very rarely the case that the hrst
OF November arrives without AZ least a
touch 90 frost and % IS also a very rare
thing that four months come and 20 with
50 little rain as We have had during the
months. July 10 November.
since July 10 the drought has been cum
ulatcd. each month. carrying decided de-
hciency o. rain into the following
Since me heavy aaturating rains OF July
IL would b. easy 20 count up with the
fingers OF one hand the rains when as
much az a half-inch OF roin FELL
with the litue rain that has fallen in
these four important months OF the farm
crs year We have cause 20 congratulate
ourselves that the outcome has been as
sool as o. is II is really wonderful that
crops turned out as well as they have.
For many years We have regarded tn
sweet potato as the royal food crop Of the
Southern farmer Though We may grow
With au due success corn and rice. and
leans and wheat ana mum r1us other food
crops in q small way. IS IN garden cul-
ure there o. no single crop that merits
Che appreciation thar the splendid yam De
serves There are many. % be sure. VINO
Go not value % as they should. but W
have no doubt taat the time is not far on
when this valuable DEMONSTRATING tuber
Wl.l be- regarded with veneration similar
20 that that is accorded the white potato
10 Ireland
There is a similarity In these two great
rsculerts. and yet there o. q very marked
difference between them
AS starch-yieldiug food they are SINH
lar bur diner greatly iu characterlsies
Or growth. period Of maturing and method
ot culture Their requirements as 90 SOL
ore altogether different.
Tho curiailment Of this valuable crop
ellis season as the result of the drought q
very great and may Justly De- regardea
aa one - the small calumitics of the year
10 the uoor 80 o. no small matter that
potatoes should command q price OF -
cents "A bushel. rather than % cents.
Compared win some other foods.
lt might be- claimed that even -
cents per bushel g. above their in
trinsic value as Nfe-sustainiug food
hundred rounds % wheat or
r,-a or rico may be worth more az such
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

Tho best garden IS Che one that pro-
duces vegetables earliest in the season
when they are luNur.os and more high
~ appreciated than they would be later
when such food Is plentiful
To get an early garden IL Is usually
necessary to begin % the fall The land
should be drained 50 an surplus water
will run on quickly and leave soil a.
dry ns possible. Then pillow !t deeplv
throwing & Up in narrow dges. afy plan
il 70 buck fJrrow" throwing about "a
burrows from each side and throwing
them up as high az possible. After this
IL done ! give very liberal dress. nr OF
stable manure No matter how coarse
this is, Il will have time TO rot down
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

plant does no, have a definite num-
Der OF parts as an animal does IL may have
ten or Atty. says studies In Nature
Each OF these branches may DO what
every other branch does-produee lesvss,
flowers fruit seeds. II Is not 50 with
the higher animals for 81 them each part
may do something which some other part
may not 10. II the part Is a leE. Il runs
~ an ear. u hears In the plant each
part lives FOR itself; IL grows on the parent
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
Two Mig Things Tor GrccnvuIe.

There Is possibility ~ gold mining he
coming one u Grecnyl,les paving indus
% IS on Tygcr river. nfteeu miles north
west or that city. n number 81 gold mug
gets have been found. some as large as
hickory nuts These nusfefs have hecu
submitted to experts az Dahioncga. Ca,
IS no pronounce rho metal purcst quality
Acting on ihis Information. o. Il. Tay-
Der has been inycftlEating the section
where che nuggets were found and has
discovered TWO veins which De thinks Will
richly ray developing. lie D. In CORE
spondcnt with the owners az the Dlh-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

Joe Roberts. colorci. was convicted OF
murder 10 Worth Superior Court last
week. aud sentenced 20 paw che deata
penalty. Joe wife. who was living with
him ~ WHlcoochee in Coffee county.
ron away from home and came Co her
sisters. az Poulau in Worth county. ami
Joe being enraeod a. this conduct should
cred his Marlin rlne came in search.
found his wife az her sisters home. orr
dered her our nud Afterwards snot her
down. Joe claimed that 81 was an acc.-
dent
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
The velvet Bcan ". The Wonderful
Tor Unknown Pea.

There S. no question OF the value Of the
.y.lvet" bean as means for supply M
aumus 90 any worn soil that stands IN
need Of 90. ana most Of our soil does need
b. blt considering tho fac, that the beans
arc not ht food for man or beast, Il Is
4 question whether il b. really a plant o.
economic value tke the wonderful pea.
o. ID not better 90 use the latter as a
humus provlder even though 30 may not
yIeld 90 much vine as tho velvet teanf
T. 30 not much better to use "a plant thai
wll slppiy mus tor pc1zl nt FOR food for
b.ih man and beast. and which will more
than rAy The expense Of tho humus crop ?
We mink o. Is.
bu-hei Of wonderful peas 1--WE SHOULD
.aN them bcaus. sown after grain ~
two and ouc-half or thrce-foot rows and
cultivated once or twice viii Yield com
biuation crop of beans and vines that is
more valuable than the crop OF velvet
beans
or course. so long a. there Is brisk
demand for velvet beans az 81 % or $3.50
. bushel and simply for the purpose Of
making q humus crop the adyantaSe
wll NOT be SO greatly on the side Of the
WonlerfIl pen but the time Will come
before long no doubt when every farmer
vii. ask snis same question. u % Is not
better go use the Wonderful pea for
umus. and al The some time make ten
to thirty bushels OF bean seeds o. for
food Alter the beans are gathered che
vines can hc turned under Tor humus
in either case the vines should be allow
ed to de on the land and then De turne !
under There Is no gain tn turning IN
der the green vines even where IL can be
done sAusfu. torily which Be- rarely the
o1sc with small farmers
W<n the means al our disposal to-wlt.
Velvet beams. Wonderful peas. SOFA
beans HerElr weed there is no reason
why any OF our soils should Doe much in
need OF humus i've years from now. Let
a port of the farm every year be sown 10
wheat md oats ana faithfully follow the
grain with peas or beans. II this prac-
lice were closely followed there would
soon be- no poor soil on tho farm
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05
SnuTH CAROLINA.

Tho nentcnuary directors met s''nin'S
% columbia II was reported hy Supt
grmth that tho rcformafory in LeNiug-
on county was nearly ready Tor Juvenile
Offenders ana chat 90 would hc ln optr1-
zion iu = week or two. rrocrcss on the
now prison o. being made and with fave
oraale wcHther it is believed that it viii
ba completed hy january.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-05

The police force with the assistance
1f a private detective o. the government
have succeeded Ia bringing the counter
lelters. Jim Irwin and Thomas Greenwood
eoIorci 10 Justice a; Newberry They
anye been arrested Hui complete 80 uf
tools and moulds were found 90 Green
woods hous. Commissioner Dominick
upon Investigation. released Irwin oni
Bound Greenwood who has already served
ore term Cor counterfeltuE over 60 tho
United states Court ami placed his non1
I'D sl08e