davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-03

D. n. BOOTH. rBE TAILOR,
Is turning out some shapely looking suits
these days. The new spring fabrics are
extremely pretty and n b. Booth has q
splendidly complete line Of them. lie
also does pressing and repairing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-03
Railroad Avenue.

1HE LADlkS are requested " call at
INK RACkkT
and look over that new spring millinery
just received. We can saw you st least
one-half on anything In TIE millinery
line Ladies' Dog Collar and Pulley
Belts. 25c and SOC each. P0mpadour
Combs, loo, 2Oc. Zoe, SOS and 8Oc each
Chiidren's New Spring Caps, 25c, 300,
400 and soc each. ID. III. BOAThI6HT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-03

A OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME
To get real value for your money Is II
the every night auctions Of our complete
line OF watches, clocks, diamonds and
silver ware. You will surely find some.
thing you want. Come tonight.
ARTHUR EvERITT,
Jeweler.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-03
hoods Sa,JabaAiA
,<NaIEl3cN1~

Hood. Pm, cure liver Ms the nondrritating and
only oAthartic TO take with Hoods sarsaparillA
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-03

Harry Wagner, Tucson. Arizona; Tom
Solomon. A. J. Scott n wife. Denver
W. II. Baugh. w. T. Cate. ]. b. Shea,
San Francisco: A, v. Morse, Los An
geles; II. F. Hall. San Francisco; NJ. Il,
Crossan, Ell TaJo: Sol. Block. Grants;
Mrs. A. w. Crowley, winslow; Gus. Hey
man, San Francisco; l.. IL. Jones, Trini-
dad; l.. s. Trmble, Sandia; Chas. c,
Priest, Denver; Jewell Flower. New
York; +. H.. MCGEE, Denver; John Nc.
Gillivray, Duncan M~cGilllvray, chilli.
Dan Warren, Denver; J. @. Lindsey, st
Louis; @. II. irish, Stafford; Chas. J
Lex. st. Louis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-03
Notice of bids For honda,


The commissioners OF Bernalillo county,
New Mexico, will receive bids up to and In
GLIDING the I'd day OF April, 1900, at 10
O'Clock, a. m, for the sum Of one hundred and
seventy eight thousand and i've hundred
(Sl7S 5000 dollars Of %refunding bonds of the
said county of bernAlillo, which said bonds
will be issued by the commissioners of said
bernalillo county Tor the purpose of refunding
t22,b0O In funding bonds OF said county issued
In 1854; $4,000 of court house bonds issued
In 1855; S9s, 900 VI funding bonds issued In
1884; and $40, 900 of current expense bonds
issued In 1859; the bonds to be issued will bear
interest at the rate OF 4 per cent per annum,
and be redeemable after twenty years from
date OF issue and absolutely due and payable
thirty years thereafter. The right to reject any
and all bids IL hereby reserved. and bidders
will be required to depos with the treasurer OF
bernalillo county a certified check tor the sum
OF one thousa nj dollars as a guarantee that the
bonds will be aiken and the money paid, II
their bid Is accepted, and to be forfeited To said
county la case they fail to carry out their
agreement.
n, A, MIKRA,
Chairman BOARD of County observation-disclosures
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17

We take pleasure this week in present
ing the name of j. w. Holmes for the
nomination of representative on the
Republican county ticket. At the eau.
Gus held last Tuesday Mr.. Holmes re.
ceived the endorsement Of the Republi-
cans Of Arcadia township and the dele
gates chosen 10 go before the county
convention 70 be held in Ithaca Septem-
Der /, are pledged 10 support him for
the nomination. 1t might not be amiss
for us 10 give "a brief history of his life
up 10 the present time.
John w. Holmes was born in Living
ston county, y. Y, in 1910 and came 10
Michigan in 1858, locating in Hillsdale
county and completing his education in
the public schools of that county. June
9. 1861, he enlisted in the 1th Mich. Vol
Inft. and served with his regiment until
honorably discharged on account of
physical disability. After returning
home and regaining his health TO a de-
gree he taught III the schools of Hills
dale and jackson counties. He taught
III these two counties for fourteen years
and had the reputation of being one of
the best educators in those counties
He had the faculty of imparting the
knowledge he possessed TO others so that
il was readily grasped, and was exceed
ingly popular with both pupils and par
ents. After leaving the schools he
engaged III the mercantile business in
Mosherville, Hillsdale county, where
he remained for six years and then
moved 10 Horton, jackson county.
where he engaged in the same business.
In the spring of 1884 he moved TO
Gratiot county and engaged in the pro-
duce business in Alma where he re-
manned for three years and then moved
onto Il farm southwest of town where
he remained until nine years ago when
he returned 10 town and engaged in the
implement business, his present OCcupa-
ton. In his dealings with men he has
ever been upright and conscientious,
never fearing 10 dO what he believed 10
be right He was twice elected a. pres
ldCnt of the village on the Republican
ticket. for five wears has been a member
of the board of education, for four years
has been jrl sldcut OF the board OF trus-
tees of the ~ T.. church am! for six
years LA, bccn member of the ceme-
terry board Of tle village uI, interests
have always boon aul are Identified
with the farmer interests Hc l- go
member OF tlc Pine River Farmers
Club aud thc heEt meeting ol tna club
NIl b. held at M, home ie is also q
prominent a. *. b. man.
l.r Holmes ha- always been "a lOval
Republican aU .rrt lae newer u-au be-
tore tho p,op,a and asked for amy high
public Office Tie Iaa always devoted
his tHa aa used his influence for
othgi-. NOW at ra- t.Ia la stands b.-
for. tlo Republicans aHI asks thst la|
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
Importance of Good Seed Wheat.

"The great trouble with most of the
farmers of this country, and / suppose
with the majority of farmers elsewhere,
Is that they do not pay enough atten-
tion TO their seed wheat. y farmer
ought 10 take the same pains in bring
ing up his seed wheat as in breeding
cattle. If the same wheat is grown
year after year on the same land il is
bound 70 deterioate IN quality and
become mixed with rye, and then the
farmer complains because his crop is
diminishing year after year, when, as a
matter of fact, all that is needed is
careful attention in the selection of seed.
Seed that Is pure may be sowed this
year and there will be only few spears
of rye III it. But the rye ripens before
the wheat and shells out on the ground
aud comes up the next year as volunteer
rye. The consequence Is that this farm
er's wheat is soon so mixed with rye
that he is 'docked' for that reason when
he takes his wheat to mill.
Every farmer who grows wheat
should set aside a small field i'll which
20 grow his seed wheat for the next
year. He should see that it is kept
clear of rye and weeds, and he ought
to winnow the wheat carefully, select
ing the largest grains for seed, and oc-
casionally he should get fresh sup
ply of imported seed. The farmer who
does this will make money by it, and
his wheat yield will be a third larger
than his neighbor's who does not OBJ
serve these precautions. Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
MACCABEE CELEBRATION.

The Maccabees of Alma are planning a
big Maccabee picnic and celebration for
Friday, September :. Games and other
sports will be provided for, addresses by
prominent Maccabee speakers will be
given, brass bands will contribute music
20 the occasion, a street parade will be
given and everything done 10 make the
day a glorious one. The business men
of the town are being solicited and are
responding generously. Excursion rates
will be given on the railroads, so that a
large attendance is expected. It is pro-
posed at this time TO organize what will
be known az the Central Michigan Mac
cabee Association, the various tents and
hives in the following named counties TO
comprise the association: Gratiot, Isa-
bella, Clare. Midland, Saginaw, Shia.
wassee, Clinton aud Montcalm, eight in
all. It is expected that delegates from
each tent and hive in the above named
counties will be present and assist in
the forming OF the association.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
J. w. Holmes Endorsed for Repre-
sentative.


The Republican caucus on Tu sday
afternoon was quite an interesting, but
very harmonious affair throughout
The noticeable feature was the un.
usually large number Of voters, who
were present, the number being two
hundred and sixty. seven. The caucus
was called to order by Seth Tubbs and
the organization was effected, by the
election of the following officers, who
were sworn in by Justice Dunham
Chairman, Seth Tubbs; secretary, Caris
Brown; tellers, III. +. Myers, Charles
Ward, John Knoertzer. The principal
business of the caucus was the endorse.
ment of candidate from Arcadia for
Gratiot's representative in the state
Legislature. T. A. Ely and j. w
Holmes, the two candidates for the
honor made short speeches, in which
they expressed their regard for one
another and said that they desired the
best choice 20 be made, so that the con.
st was good natured and friendly
one. The result Of the ballot showed
Mr.. Holmes 70 be the choice as fol lows
Number of ballots cast, 267; number
necessary for choice, 1874 Holmes, l35.
Ely, 1872. UIon motion by Mr.. Ely the
choice was made unanimous. The fol-
lowing delegates TO the county conven-
ton were then elected each being
chosen by acclamation DR. +. A Bag
ley, chairman. L. A. Ely, II. +. Myers,
Bert Hayes, +. G. Adams. +. w. Blair
r. w. Hooper, Geo. Sharrar, Theo.
Marsh, Adney Dobson. A ballot was
taken for eleventh delegate, which re-
suited in the election of Levi Keefer,
by following vote: Total 90; necessary
for choice 35; Levi Keefer, As; Geo
Blanchard, %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
HORSE RACES.
Work on Electric Railroad Commenced

The people of Alma. s. Louis and
Ithaca will be glad 70 know that the
Lansing, st Johns & st Louis electric
railroad isnow an assured fact ana work
is 90 be commenced on this end Of the
road az once Surveyors have been at
work this week and next wee6 the
grading of the road.hcl VIII be started
The plan OF the company is to push
right ahead and have tine northern sec.
t.on of the rond completed aud cars
running bv January j. 1900 This
means that before great while the
people OF Alma, -. Louis and Ithaca
may ENJOY the priv age of an electric
rmIroad III going from place 20 place
ano her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
The Bows Confessed.

Three young fellows. Alfred Niber. a
law student i'm Gliding, office Leslie
Coston, a clerk in Humphreys hard
ware stort and Will Foruev. barber,
the Democratic banner on the speakers
stand in IT. Louis on the night of Au-
gust 2 They were fined s3. 90 and costs
joke and that no political party had
ANYTHING whatever 10 do with it. The
boys themselves represent three politi-
cal parties, Republican. Democratic and
Prohibitionists. 1t would appear that
Marshal Morrow, who arrested the boys,
is entitled TO the reward of $50 that
was offered for evidence leading To
arrest and conviction of the guilty
party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
Carnival of Sports.

Hand bills are out announcing Carn-
ival of Sports to be held in town to-
morrow afternoon. DR.. r. +. Hunt is
the originator of the scheme and solicited
from the business men the money for
the prizes. The races will be run on
Superior Other towns have tried
this plan of having sports of this kind on
Saturday afternoon and it has proved a
success. Eeryone is invited TO come out
aud have good time. The following is
the program:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
Clothing Department.

Nh our SO and SIP Suits go at the Low
Price Of IS. 50, this is cheaper than you will
ever buy them for again.
All our SI5 to $l7 Suits 60 at Sl2.
All our 81 and IS Suits go at sos. This
is Snap aud you can well afford to buy now
even if you do not need them at present.
We oArr the best SO Black Clay Worst
ed suit in round OF square cut at SI98.
All s.. 80 and $500 Suits at S437.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
Boys and CMYdren's Clothing.

This sale comprises all the best
goods in the store. Mems, Boys
and Children's Clothing, odd
Pants and Hats, also Mems Wo.
mems and Children's Shoes with
the same low prices on all as the
few we quote.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
Stoekholders' Meeting.

a meeting of the stoc ,holder Of the
Alma Woolen Mill Co will be held al
the office of A. K. Wood ward on Tues.
day, August 81, at two cock p. m. II
is important that all stockholders be
present.
lIl5 4w V. 8. HoLLEN DECK, Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
STEPHEN CRANE.
Badenweiler, Baden. June 5.-Stephen Crane
died here to-day.

Stephen Crane was born at Newark. N J.. on
November l, 1871, and the OF the Rev.
DR.. J. T. Crane Methodist clergyman. Young
Crane attended Lafayette College for time, and
during 1890-9l studied literature at Syracuse Uni
verstty.
At sixteen years Of age he began doing news
paper work, and at eighteen wrote fiction. Some of
his early newspaper work appeared in The Trb-
uue. When he dropped out of college he resumed
newspaper work and wrote extensively for the
Bachelor Syndicate. In 1897 ne correspondent
for The Westminster Gazette and The New
York Journal in the Turco-Grecian War. In the
same year he went on a flibustering expedition to
Cuba On this occasion the steamer wrecked
and he was of three who escaped in an
open boat in which they spent several days In
1898 he went to Cuba and Porto Rico for THE
New-York World and mentioned in the Of
fetal dispatches for gallantry under fire with the
marines near Guantanamo.
During recent years Mr.. Crane devoted himself
chiefly to story writing and for time had
lived in England. His earliest book Maggie: A
Girl of the Streets" first published at his
own expense and had almost no circulation. His
first successful story was THE Red Badge of
Courage" Among his 0ther books were The
Black Riders and Other y Lines, Georges
Mother" The Little Regiment THE Open
Boat The Third Violet" and 'Actfve Service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those expected 10 sail the Hamburg
American liner Kaiser Friedrich tomorrow are
Louis Sherry Raphael Joseny and his daughter
and Baron Moncheaur. the Belgian Minister to
Mexico It said at the Hamburg American
Line Office yesterday that news had been re-
ceived from the Deutschland. which was on Mon
day reported aground in the Oder. Among the pas
sengers expected on the White Star liner Oceanic,
from Liverpool. to-day H Mortimer Brooks.
Major l. D Drummond. William Sloane, Lspenard
Stewart John Boyd Thacher. Courtlandt Palmer
and T. Y. s Goich
The American Liner St Paul. sailing for South
ampton to-day will carry Professor and Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell, Of Chicago; Captain E W
Dayton Lewis Morris Iddings secretary OF the
American Embassy, Rome Italy, and Mrs. Idcinssl
daughter and nurse Judge John Clinton Gray OF
the Naw-York State Court OF Appeals. and Mrs.
Gray and maid w NJ Y. Hoffman and family.
CON eressman George 3. Mcclellan Professor Nc
Waters Colonel Theodore c. Marceau. Miss Helene
Mora Mrs Henry ". Munroe and family the Rev
TstIid O'Meara OF Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs Leo
poid schappa-Pietra. of San Francisco NJ and
Ers " g ShaUenbe and daughters of Wash
inston, Mrs Floyd Hall White and maid and Mar
shall p Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ENGLANDS TREATMENT OF COLONIES
FACTS TO THE CREDIT OF THE "GRAsPrNG
MONEY HUNTING" NATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have been reader OF The Nsw-York rrib-
une for over thirty years. I need not say I fully
appreciate your opening column, to both sides
of the African war question. May be permitted
a few lines this matter?
II seems me that sentiment more than fair
reasoning is responsible for much OF what is said
about the grasping. money hunting EngIshrnan.
Sometimes certain facts make the best kind OF T.
gument in themselves 1 wish simply TO ask my
Boer friends If the people OF Canada are slaves
the hands OF the British Government; for. il so.
they seem 10 be well satisfied. They have lived
long under this British rule and have succeeded
wonderfully well in building up immense
try, increasing thAr wealth large bounds. and
all appearances are quite happy and content so to
remain.
Another instance II you pIsase-Austraia. quite
a new country in comparison with Canada. Are
her people not very we'll satisfied Have they not
succeeded well under British rule? Both OF these
colonies will oUtstrtp in population the people
of their mother country, yet both have demon
strated their appreciation Of Euglands fair treat
ment of them-more. have taken UP (as part OF
their duty her battle for equal rights for her colo
rists in Africa
If the United States Of America succeeds as well
after one hundred years in her colonies she Will do
well.
Just one more instance: Compare the Egypt OF to-
day with what IL twenty-five or nifty years
ago. This is sentiment, but truth which any
intelligent knows TO be so. The
England OF to-day stands az the greatest empire IN
all history. she has earned this by her enhghtsned
treatment of her SubjeCts-her freeing OF millions
Of enslaved human beings the world over her pro-
lection OF each and all OF her subjects in all parts
of the world; her efforts to educate all TO higher
realization Of citizenship. These things she has
succeeded in Even her enemies concede this. and,
strange say. would wish it were otherwise Shall
such structure be pulled to pieces by comhina-
ton of her enemies?
Cecil Rhodes is not the only man Dom Paul
Krtigers friends were after big game They were
not English enough TO come out in the open These
are the responsible for the sad loss OF valua-
Die lives Doth sides. The cost is great-aH may
benefit vet. Still, those who are gone for
ever. Thank God the end is near and II the les
is costly let hope il will eventually result in
the benefit of mankind the world over.
Brooklyn, MAY 3. 300. C W. BRINDIlEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
RETURN OF SECRETARY IDD1yGs.

Lewis Morris Iddings, the secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy 70 Italy. will sail the steamship
81. Paul to-day. Mr.. Iddings has been the secre-
tary of the Embassy at Rome for several years
and has performed the duties OF that office in a
manner exceedingly satisfactory to the State De-
partment and the Administration. When Admiral
Dewey was on his way back to this country from
the Philippines he touched at Italy and remained
there several days. Secretary Iddiugs was in
charge OF the American Embassy. as General
Draper. Ambassador to Italy. in the United
States at the time. and he entertained Admiral
Dewey at Naples.
Mr. Iddiugs has been spending several weeks in
this country on a vacation the first which he has
had since he was appointed secretary OF the En-
bassy. IN the course Of his journey back to Rome
he will spend short time in Paris in order TO
see the Exposition. He IL accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
CAREER OF DR.. sTORRs.

Richard salter Storrs was the third member OF
his family bear that historic name, both his
father and grandfather having been the Rev
Dr. Richard Salter Scorrs. His Observation-Disclosures
the Rev. DR. John Storrs was the pastor Of a
church al Southod, Long Island going thither
from Connecticut, where he born Later he
went 70 Mansfield Conn. where he died in 1880
II 17s5 he delivered sermon at the ordination of
his at Longrneadow, Conn. The father Of the
present DR.. 5torrs was born n Longuleadow. and
Tor mora than sixty years the pastor Of the
First Congregational Church Of Braintree Mass
his only passionate, where Dr.. storrs was born on
August q 1921
The prepare cory studies of Dr. Storrs were pur-
sued 81 the Monson Academy. Massachusetts. and
he was graduated from Amherst College in 1883
the youngest member OF large and brilliant class
Henry Ward Beecher had preceded him by I'VE
years al the college. II later life for more
than twenty-five years ne trustee Of the col
lege. After leaving Amherst he entered the Law
office Of Rufus Choate, where he remained two
years. When he was twenty years old he gave up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
DIED.

JoHNsON-sutcery n Nsw-Yorx City. Sundays
June g. 1900 Elizabeth Nelson. wife OF The lars Rev.
John G. Johnson. Upper Rad Hook. " z
Funeral services viii held her home, No D1 Me-
sou-ave. Peekskil " T.. on Wednesday. June g. 40
4 o'clock
KELLOGG-On Tuesday, June 5. 1900. Frances 3Ow.n,t
wife Of Dr. Edwin N Keiiogs. IN Ire s4th year Of her.
Relatives friends
vices St Marks OF 1Oth-sr- ard Id.
ave. On Thursday. June =. az 20 o'clock N
MARQCAND-At his late residence No 81 LAxs1s.on-~
ave. June 3. John Phillips MarqEazd. aged "a
Funeral services Thursday morning June Z ar $50
o'clock ar All Souls Church. Fourthavs. and T~en-~
ueth-st-
Chicago and San Francisco papers please copy
sPESCER-suddenly. ID INST. Jessie yogas-s0
daughter OF General Bird W Spencer OF Passaic. v J.
Funeral private.
sToRFss-ou Tuesday. s hs home Va
Pierrepont-st. Brooklyn. Richard Storrs. D.
pastor emeritus u the Church 81 the Pilgrims ths
18Th year Of mis-
Funeral services Pilgrims
Henry and Reunsen SITS, Friday. June s a n
II is kindly requested flowers De sent
TATLOR-SuddenIy. Monday morning June A. az ns--
residence. No. i15 MontaEue-st.. Brooklyn
cooper. wife OF Andrew L. Taylor
Funeral services ar Church OF the Holy Trinity
Montague and Clinton sts.. Wednesday 2:3O ?. n
WOOD-Ou Monday. 4. 1900. Rev Charles Wood D.
D. in the SD Of his
Funeral services al his residence No 525 Cuncv-s-
Brookyn y 7, Wednesday evening. June 8. a 81
Friends relatives invited 70 attend
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
TIE MISSIONARY rNIoN.

Clifton Springs. n. Y, June 5.-The devotional
meeting of the international Missionary Union this
morning was Of unusual interest, the principal
object Of prayer was the sanatorium. its founder
DR.. Henry Foster and the faculty.
AT loL6 o'clock the Rev. J. z Gracey presiding
opened the morning exercises by 4 short song SER
vice. The principal speaker of the morning was
Eugene Stock. of London. who took for his sub
Ject Missionary Work in England" Mr.. Stock
also had charge Of the question box
The afternoon session in charge OF the Rev
c. W Gushing, OF Italy. The subject under dis
cu-sou was Home Side Of Mission Work-The
Missionary Furough' Mr. Cushing gave a
short address after which he introduced the Rev
J. W Butler OF Mexico, who was followed by the
Rev. J. II. Worley, of China At the business meet
ing this afternoon the reports Of tho officers were
read and accepted.