davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

Furniture sold on easy payments al
Futrells & Co.'S, or cheap for cash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

Special sale OF table linens. napkins
and towels this week at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

See our new line OF sofa pillow tops.
Albert Faber. 800 West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

SIS and up for iron beds at Futrelle
Il Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

Fine split cord wood at $3.50 per cord
delivered; sawed and split; ready for
use; a specially.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

Get Pine for hat cough. Matthews
drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

aides neckwwsar below cost. Ro-
ywald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

JOHN 3. BEANEN,
Phones; Colorado No. 4 and iSs; Au-
tematic, 266.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07
GRAND CENTRAL.
Kansas City Market.

NJ. II. strother and family, Eldora
Iowa; Oliver John Peacock. Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

As Showing the Responsibility and Re
liability OF the Missouri Shorthand
College, Reference Letters Regarding
John II. Schofield, Principal, Are
Herewith Published.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07
EDUCATION BY MAIL.
IN Opportunity for Those Who Cannot Leave
Home to Obtain a Complete edU-
cation.

DIPLOMAS GIVEN GRADUATES
AND POSITIONS SECURED.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07

Prof. L. Benjamin Andrews, now
Chancellor OF Nebraska University, and
recently Superintendent OF Chicago
Schools, comments on his character and
ability ac fnllnws.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-07
To Railroad Conductors.

Nc misnt, In stove repair. from whitney
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
The Wisconsin FarmSr.

The large and increasing circulation
Of The Wisconsin Farmer in this coun-
ty is matter of congratulation to the
publishers and to good farming, for.
Of all the papers OF its class in the
country. it is easily the best. It's
Special Farmers Institute additions, is
sued with the regular edition the first
week in each month, have been for
years the admiration of all practical
farmers. Written wholly by farmers.
they are full of actual experience and
smell Of the soil. We have been fort
innate this season to secure terms for
The Farmer and its Special Farmers
Institute Editions, together with The
Poultry Farmer and The Farmer 5
Mutual Insurance Journal, four of
the most valuable farm publications
IN the country, that enable us to offer
the four with our own paper for $1.75
for the entire five, one year. This is
emphatically good thing. and no
farmer in this county should fail to
take advantage of the offer. Fora
large line Of thoroughly practical
farm reading nothing has ever been
offered before that equals it. A coun-
ty paper, a fam paper, poultry
payer, a farm insurance paper and
Special Farmers Institute, all for
81 -. Come in and order them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Cost OF LivinQ In Paris,

TO prove that we are economical
young women shall tell you how
1uch we pay at the pension?" writes
a girl in the January Ladies' Home
journal, who with a girl companion.
is travelling in France and giving the
benefit Of her experience to girls who
may 90 to the Paris Exposition next
year. The tariff card tackled on the
wall of my rose-twined Marie Antoi-
nette room says the price is nine
francs Then how do | come to be
paying only seven? One learns over
here to marchander-'to haggle, to
bargain If madame's prices read
from seven francs, you write to her
asking if she can let you have room
and at that price, she will probably
reply that the only rooms she has un-
rented cost ten francs. But if you
are wise enough to ask her if she has
room for seven francs, the answer
will be yes. We are, of course, be-
yond the pale of the bathtub, electric
lights and big tips; the maid who
cares for our room is satisfied to re-
ceive modest fee, and it is with a
thrill of delight that we pick up our
candlesticks and say good night,
Just as they do in novels. We are
happy and comfortable on two dollars
per dav. The fact that we are alone
does not bring us a moments annoy
ance. nor subject us to any unreasoa-
able restraint"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Platteville Man RObbed.

+. K. Hubbard Of Platteyillo VIZ
while taking in the city by ..oas Iight.,
on wednesday evening, had an experi-
ence he will not soon forget states
the Dubuque Herald. He went nm
Eighth street and while wanderin =
around on the hill noticed two fellowSs
on the opposite side of the street He
paid no attention to them but nro-
ceeded on, when they yelled at him
asking him whether he conld a;roct
them to where certain person Iiyed
mentioning name. By that time
both OF them were up with him and
suddenly grabbing him BY the coat
collar asked him to hand over his
loose change He complied with the
request and passed about s. cents
over to them, saying that was All he
had. After releasing him and follow
ing him about block Mr.. Uubbard
attracted the attention Of some nossor,
by and the two fellows fled
Mr.. Hubbard describes them rs no.
ing well dressed, one being tall and
slim, the other short and stout, and
carrying an overcoat. He was con
siderably frightened at the time but
is congratulating himself on the fact
that the fellows failed to find wod
OF $4,000 which he had in ali inner
pocket. lie declares he will never
again venture out after dark 70 view
the beautiful scenery as he saw more
than he had bargained for as it was.
He did not report the affair to the
police as the loss was so trivial he did
not consider it worth while. -Galena
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Medical Examiners &c Meet,

The following article taken fro IL
the Milwaukee Sentinel of Jan. 27tf,
will show the necessity of immediate
action on the part Of the practicing
physicians of this state, who have not
complied with the law of 1899 relating
to the practice of medicine and surg
cry. Under the recent law phvsi-
clan is required to register with the
Board of Medical Examiners and re-
ceiye certificate from them, which
is to be recorded with the county clerk
in the county where he or she is prac-
ticing.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Jan. 70. The last
meeting probably Of the State Board
of Medical examiners. previous to the
going INFO effect of the Registration
law, will be held at La Crosse, Feb.13
Dr. Harvey b. Dale Of this city, prcsi-
dent of the board, says that Of the
5000 prac.icing physicians in the
state only about one-thrd have COM
piled with the law which becomes
operative April l, and that those
physicians who do not obey its man
dates by April !, will surely be prose
cuted.
In Grant county, about fourteen
physicians have complied with the
law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
The PrCGOf Paper and the Prices Of Papers

a material Use in the price Of all
commodities is a natural concomitant
OF revival in business such as the
United States has experienced during
the past three years The demand
for all manufactured products has
been 50 great that the capacity of the
manufacturing plants has been taxed
to the utmost, and in some instances
it has been utterly impossible to fill
orders. This has been the case in
the market for structural iron and
steel, the demand for which has been
remarkable.
The paper manufacturers also have
been driven to their utmost and it is
impossible to secure some grades of
paper in large quantities. The price
Of print paper Of newspaper grades has
gone up fully GO per cent, and will
probably remain at its present level.
This has interfered greatly with the
calculations Of the publishers of news
papers and brought the owners of the
weekly newspapers which have been
sent 10 subscribers for one dollar a
year up against a problem in finance
that can be solved only by IN advance
in the annual subscription rate. The
newspapers Of Rockville. Ind. were
quick TO see the necessity of an ad-
vance and accordingly agreed to
charge $3.50 per annum hereafter,
instead of 81. This is an advance Of
% per cent, or 10 per cent. less than
the advance in paper. Referring to
the change in the rates. the Rockville
Tribune says that the reduction was
made five years ago to meet cut
throat competition. 1t was known
then that 81 was TOO low price to
afford fair profit but the cut was
made nevertheless. Referring to the
low rate, the tribune says
Zone dollar a year for good
country paper is not enough. 1t is
possible to publish paper at this
pric only when the field is particu-
larry }vorable As it is, the money
realized on subscription falls far short
of paying the running expenses of the
paper. No country paper is on a prof.
table basis when subscriptions fail to
pay expenses. This is well-known
principle among newspaper men,
The Sunbury, Pa, Democrat en-
dorses the. assertions OF the Rockville
Tribune, ami declares that the rate
should never have been less than 81 so.
It says it has always maintained the
$3.50 rate, and will continue to do so.
The Pan Yam, N. Y, Democrat, de-
scribes the situation as to newspaper
rates as follows:
About six months ago the price of
paper began to advance, but no one
looked for it to go up as high as the
figure it has now reached. Last July
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Thirteen not UnluCku.

Many people are superstitious as to
the number thirteen. And yet, why
should they be? The original states
Of the Union were thirteen as every
body knows, and no one would be
considered unlucky because he had a
quarter OF a dollar in his pocket, and
yet that coin is impress with .'thir-
teen" all over its two sides. Count
the letters in Quarter Dollar and
you have thirteen. Count the stars
over the eagles head thirteen; the
eagle holds in its beak scroll. Count
the letters in ''E Pluribus Unumn
impressed thereon thirteen. In one
talon the eagle grasps culver full Of
darts-thirteen; in the other branch
which has thirteen leaves. In each Of
the eagles wings there are thirteen
feathers, and the tail feathers num-
Der the same. Count the crossbars
in the SHIELD on the eagles breast
thirteen. Turn the quarter over
there are thirteen stars surrounding
Liberty and thirteen leaves in her
wreath. If this is unlucky who
wouldn't have a barrelful of it?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01

making a wide sweep toward milder
climates, and men and women are
fleeing from the regions of half sum
mer to a more cquable zone. They
are beginning to discover that it is an
immense waste of energy and money
to spend 50 large a proportion OF their
time in the mere effort TO keep warm
and comfortable, when they may have
that condition for nothing.
The above is quoted from The En-
pre of the SOUTH beautifully IL
Illustrated volume of 1874 pages publish
ed by the Southern Railway. 1t is
written by Mr. Frank Presby. we'll
known authority, and is the most
comprehensive book ever issued on
any section. 1t will be mailed to any
address upon receipt of ID cents to
cover postage if request is addressed to
j. c. BEAN, Jr., Northwestern
Passenger Agent, - Adams st ,Chica-
90. Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Bddlu hurt.

A farmer named Meyer, who resides
near Potosi. was coming to Dubuque,
Wednesday, and when about two
miles above Kimbel's park the harness
gave way and the horses started off on
mad gallop, says the Dubuque
Times. rhe farmer could not get
them under control and after they
had gone a distance OF two or three
blocks, Mrs Meyer was thrown out
and shortly afterward Mr.. Meyer was
thrown out by the capsizing of the
wagon. The harness broke again,
freeing the horses from the wagon,
and they ran some distance before
they were caught by two section men
who were working on the Burlington.
They went back with them and found
Mr. Meyer with blood streaming from
cuts on his face and head and partial
ly unconscious He told them that
his wife had also been thrown out and
they started back for her They met
her coming toward them, holding her
arm, which was broken. The harness
was tied up and the horses again
hitched to the wagon, and the injured
man and woman came to this city
where surgeondressed their niuries.
1t is feared that Mr.. Meyers skull is
slightly fractured -Galena Gazette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
4 Business Factor.

IS we understand the matter, the
primary purpose Of the postal service
i, to carry communications either
written or printed n thus facilitating
BUSINESS transactions and social inter
curse.
But when it comes to sending pack
ages OF merchandise for business
houscs By mail, thenthc postal service
is distiRct fractoT III business, and
as such, should be put on n bushes;
ootins and not used for the benefit Of
a few business houSes'at the expense
Of The majority.
The P0stmastcr-Genard tells us
that j costs on an average I cents
per pound to carry mail matter, and
the profit MADISON carrying letters at
~ cents per pound is more than lost
in carrying newspapers at ] cent q
..,poun'l, so that the annual deficit is
row about $9,O00000 per annum
1hi' average price is all right for sta
tAtical purposes, but when the actual
tPGnse Of delivery by carriers is con
~itercd it must be greatly TO the adj
vintage of the firSt-cass matter For
sample, carrier is paid $500 per
,ay 10 deliver, say, 1000 letters which
Jay $50 in postage; ii that same car
ier is paid $500 for delivering 100
soung Of newspaper, which pay only
''S 90 IN postage, the loss on cheap
matter i, really greater than the aver
age would indicate. The pound cost
is all right for figuring with railroads,
out the actual loss on cheap matter is
greatly increased when the expense Of
clerks and carriers is taken into ac-
count.
l9l.lhe handling Of merchandise by
raj vast business interests are af-
f.cted. aud in is unfair to make rate
i postage Which works 10 the advan-
age u 4 few at the expense Of the
majority 9f business firms, because
the great mass Of bushes houses can
moi maintain q large mai business.
On the contrary, this majority of
81 small merchants would lose trade
il q low rate Of postage were given on
merchandise packages
II the Postal Department were
paced on i strictly business basis
thr same rs any other business, with
b. appropriations fornewpost offices
md new equipment, together with a
thargc for wear and tear and dcpreci-
atjon in values, and even low rate Of
interest on The total investment, and
III ugh proper.charges were added TO
thc expense Of conducting the bust
ness, that it would Be possible to get
IT the actual cost per pound for hand
ng n';vl. matter, and these figures
could bc Icgitimalcly used for rcgulat-
rjIroading aSid express charges to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Farmers HdCtiOn.

The undersigned residing miles
east of Lancaster, mile south of the
Cement school house, 4 miles north
of Ellenbore, having sold his farm.
desires to quit farming will sell at
auction on the terms mentioned below
to the highest bidder, the following
personal property, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH., 1900
commencing a t 10 o'clock, eight head
of catt'e: mich COWS, / two-year-
old hcifer, with calf calves, 2 heifer
calves and bull calf; 2 work horses;
farm machinery: l wagon, corn
pillow, ! stubble pillow, lever harrow
! double shovel pillow, mower, hay
rake, | set double work harness:
200 bushels choice seed oats, White
Shornen. ) tons of hay, $50 chickens.
] l0-gallon churn, dozen milk cans,
two-seated buggy,a pair of bobsleds
and other small articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Terms: Sums Of SO or under. cash;
over that amount, years time on
bankable paper at per cent interest.
A discount of 2 per cent will be given
Tor cash on sums over $40. Lunch
at noon. HENRY ALCoRH
{. j. HYDE, Auctoneer.
6. A. MOORE, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01

The doctors what can the doe
tors do?" asked the believer, in a
tone limiting OF contempt. But
with God nothing is impossible. She
was hurrying to San Diego with her
child. She hoped to reach there
where scientist help was available.
but | do not mean to dctract from
the medical profession" continued
the speaker a moment later. 1--WE
do not attack the doctors, nor do we
criticise any persons religious faith
There is no likelihood that criminal
proceedings will be instituted against
Mrs. Crawley. Her child's death oc-
Cured in San Bernardino county,
hence no complaint can be sworn out
here. The charge at most would be
only criminal negligence, which is a
misdemeanor, not felony. RALPH
STRONG. in Los Angeles (Cal.) Rec
ord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Death Of Luman Warren.

Many people in Grant coanty re-
member the Warrens who lived in
CassvillSin the early sixties. Frank
Warren clerked for Ed. LaGrava an d
Mrs. Cecilia Warren is niece of Mr..
LaGraYe.
We are sorry to report the death Of
their son Lyman, who was a sturdy
little fellow in those days. Mr.. War
rem died in Chicago in December,
leaving a wife and two little sons. one
six, the other two years of age. His
mothers Ill health forced her to leave
Denver and seek a milder cline in
Southern California, where She re-
sides with her daughter Belle. The
loss of a devoted son will be severely
felt by the delicate mother, whose
business interests were entirely in the
charge of this son deceased.
We desire to tender our sincerest
sympathy to the afflicted relatives
even though they realize that their
loss is his eternal gain. CON-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
important Notice.

The Illinois Central Railroad Co.,
changes time and makes Chicago to
Omaha the main line instead of Sioux
City as formerly. The opening of
this line with new equipments of
elegant new wide vestibuled coaches.
library cars with lounging and draw
ing rooms, free new sattern chair cars
with new fast schedules, occurred
Sunday, Jan. 2Sth. The Fast Limit
ed for Omaha leaves Galena at 9:35 D.
m. and arrives at Omaha at 8:15 a. m.
The Omaha Express leaves Galena at
$50 a. M, and arrives at Omaha at
4:05 p. m. Train No 81, leaving
Chicago at 500 p. M. runs direct
from Chicago to Dubuque, stopping
at all stations between Freeport to
Dubuque, enabling passengers at
these stations to get the Limited at
either Galena or Dubuque for all
western points. A corresponding
schedule and equipment will be made
east bound. Those contemplating at
tending the National Creamery Butter
Makers convention at Lincoln, Neb.,
Feb. Is for which one fare for the
round trip, good for ten days, has
been authorized, are particularly re-
quested to notice this and correspond
with the local ticket agent for par
ticulars. so u
A. H. HAsoN, T. L. McDERMoTT,
Gen'l Pass, Agt. Agt. Galena, Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01

the Democrat placed on order for
quantity of paper, to be shipped Sep
TENDER lst. Today that same paper
costs 90 per cent more than at the time
1t was ordered. A wholesale dealer
informed us last week that an order
placed now for paper the same as we
are using at present could not be filled
before March, and the price quoted,
which was an advance Of 90 per cent.
was for immediate acceptance, and
could not be guaranteed for any length
of time. If the present high
price of paper continues the publish.
ers Of country weeklies who have been
selling papers for 81 year, and using
a book paper must either advance the
subscription price, use cheaper paper
or pocket considerable loss. In
many places publishers have already
advanced prices, and in the Northwest
it is said a great many papers have
been compelled to suspend publica-
tion altogether "
The weekly newspapers Of New Eng
land have also seen the necessity Of
adopting the 81 30 rate, and they are
doing 50 quite generally In South
bridge, Mass, the Street price has
been raised from three to five cents a
copy on account of the rise in the price
of paper The Webster, Mass, Times
declares: A dollar and half a year is
cheap enough for local weekly news
paper, II it is worth anything, and it
cannot be published for a cent less. and
have decent margin of profit. In
fact it is tight squeezing at that price
considering the rise in the price of
paper, OF late. This seems to be the
opinion among newspaper men every
where, and $50 rate for weekly
newspapers will be re-established bv
weekly newspapers throughout the
United States. Readers cannot fairly
expect to pay the old price Of 81 with
print paper 60 per cent. higher than
it was formerly.
The Colorado Editorial association.
in convention at Denver, on the 9th
inst, adopted resolutions demanding
the repeal by Congress of the tariff on
wood pulp and all materials entering
into the manufacture of white print
paper. In order to enlist all the news
papers OF the United States in this
movement, committee drafted call
to publishers asking them to send
representatives to the meeting of the
National Editorial association, in New
Orleans, on the 18th of February. The
call says: 1.-The cost of white paper
has advanced from 81 to III per cent.
within the past two years, seriously
affecting every newspaper, large and
small, and compelling many of them
to raise their subscription rates. As
has been stated, the tariff on white
paper is tax on intelligene and a tax
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-01
Smoking Stunts The Growth OF Bous.

Whatever difference of opinion
there may be upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of
smoking for men, there is none as to
its pernicious effects upon boys. 1t
affects the action of the heart and re-
duces the capacity Of the lungs
Young men who are being trained for
athletics are not permitted to smoke
by their trainers because, as they say.
sit is bad for the wind The argu-
ment that will appeal most forcibly to
your boy is that smoking will stunt
his growth. 1t has been proved that
youthful smokers are shorter and
weigh less than their comrades who
do not smoke. Cigarettes are partic-
ularly injurious. Nicotine, the act
i've principle OF tobacco, is said by
chemists to be, next to prussic acid,
the most rapidly fatal poison known.
The tender tissues Of growing boy
cannot absorb even very small guam
tity of it without most injurious re-
sults.-February Ladies Home Jour
nal.