davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

NJ. y. Smith, Butternnt. Mich, SAYS
"DsNiGts Little Early RiseFs are the
very beet pills ever used for c0stlveness,
liver and bowel troubles G. Berry and
G em0pOiitRn drug stores.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
an Editor Finds sure Cure for Rhsuma-

A. x. De Fluent, editor Of the Journal,
Dog lestogn, Ohio. suffered for a number
Of years from rheumatism In his right
shoulder and side. Ne says: "My right
I'm u times was entirely useless
,ried Chamberlain's Pin Balm, and was
surprised 81 receive relief almost imme-
diately. The Pain Balm has been q con
slant companion OF mine ever since and
10 never fails" For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

The term OF the Valencia county
court met yesterday In Los Lunaa and
empanellod both the grand and petit
juries Aarun saneheE was appslntsd
foreman OF this grand jury. ana the
jury went 20 work az once. There be-
ing no caves set for today. the court
and attorneys came hons last nlght.
and they VIII return tomOrrOw morn
ina
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Territorial Treasurer }. H. Vaughn
has received from c. a. MoIidnry. coli
ieclor Of gan Juan county. ts.iQ for
territorial institutions. ThlA le from
taxes of lsgs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

SICK headache absolute and peFnA
nsntly cured BY using Moki Tea. A
pleasant horb drink. CItes constipation
aud indigestion; makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction gnarateed
or money back. ~ cts. and 90 cts ]. h,
Oneilly a 20.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

ihe result Tho iargr rcd aplotchss on ny
eneat began ~ grow palef and smslief and
before long disapura rod entirely. l reeained
ny Loot weight, became stfuugqf, and ms AZ.
raHte greatly improved I wa Foan enHreiy
Nnll aud my skin - clear a. fl8cn ~ glass
". I. ArEus, 100 Nulherry ~. Newark, n. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance Of
cure by taking tbn doctors treatment
Of mercury and potash These minerals
cause the hair 10 fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

II used kOdol Dyspepsia Cure Ia my
family with w0ndorf0l results. IL gives
imgediAte relief, IL pleasant 70 taks aud
10 tfuiy the dyspeptic's Dest friend,
says X. hartgeTlnk, OveFisel, Mich. ID
gests what you eat. CannOt fail ~
cure. J. q. Berry and cosmopolitan
dguR atofea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Use AckeF's English Remedy IN any
case Of coughs, colds or Group. Should
Il fail 10 give Immediate relief money 70.
funded. 25ets. aud Scots.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
rn lunE = onLp In Dbl nAr.

rO GUhE CoLp ~ ONE RAN.
Take Laxative Bromo Qnlulna Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money II lt falls
10 gurr. n. ". iroYe signature II on
aaah DOx. 15c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

budnt day Advertisement Of
Aekas English Remedy
relieved
slow Ny asouhed and After dark hated
blood
last solid Although
other sound dollar and well
(Signed) A. r.
IL
3 3 a . =
q n- a-l 10 y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
aswaru Of Ointmsnts tor Uatarrh thst Con
tain Maw~uwu

beware Of Ointments Tor Untarrh that Con
tain mereary,
~ mecury viii surely destroy thu senst
OF amen aud completely derange the
whole system when entering Il througn
the mucous surfacea. such articles
sD0uld never be used except on pgescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will DO IL ten fold 10 the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Uatarrh Cure, manufactured BY b.
j. Cheney u Co. Toledo, o., contains ne
mercury, and IL taken internally, acting
directly upon tue blood and MUCOUS
surfaces OF the systym. In buying Halle
UAtsrrh Cure be sure you get the genu
Inc. IL II taken internally and IL made
In Toledo, Ohio, By \. J.. Cheney ~ 70
Testimonials free.
tB-SOld by Druggists, price 7bc per
bottle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
vast UP snoKK.

dee asdarsocos Summer Resort Totally
Destroyed ~ Fire.
Fire broke out In she dance hall
and wine cellar at the Joe nadaracco
summer garden az about i2;i5 o'clock
last night. and totally destroyed the
building. The property ls located on
the mountain road and IN beyond the
limiis OF the water system. and moth
Ing could be done TO check the pro-
gress Of the flames. only a few peo-
pie living In THAI vicinity were pres
ent. but we're helpless 90 sRve any
great amount Of the property. Several
thousand dollars worth OF wines were
destroyed and the building was total
~ ruined. The origin OF the Gre 10
not definitely known. but II Ia quite
generally believed 10 be the work OF
an inoendiary. MFR. Badaracco. being
absent from the city, the amount Of
Insurance carried on the building and
stock Of goods has not been ascer>
tained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Experience ~ tht best teacher. Use
Ackef's English Remedy Ia any case OF
coughs, colds or Group. Should II fail 10
give immediate relief money refunded.
IS cts. and 50 ota. . n. O'Rallly a Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

= lNffiNif ninun liNnann.
81 hfst but Afterwards
spread ~ oVef my body.
These soon broke out lnlo
cores, and 40 H. EASY 10
Imagine the suffering I
endured hefufel u.
came convinced that thf
eneiofa cuuid 10 no good
I had spent q hundred
dollars, Whieh wha ftally
thrown away thsn
tried various patent
medicines. but they did
nut reach che disease
When | had hnishsd M
nrsf ts1ttie % a
was greatly improved
ard Wa dFIiThlad With
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Headquarters Ninth Military De-
partment. Santa BE, ". NJ. February
s, iS4S.-rhe foreg ing legislative en-
actmenta % the territory OF New Mex
leo, having been duy reviewed by the
commanding Eeneral OF the territory.
they are hereby approved. and they
viii be July observed. By order OF the
brigadier general,
STERLING PRICE.
W. 10. Prince, ald-de-oamp and act
ing assistant general.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
Copper Colored
Sp1otcheS.

There ls only ono cure Tor Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely baiiied tho doctors. They
are totally unable 70 cure u, and direct
their efforts toward bottllnp the poison
up In the blood and conceallng II from
view. s. 3. 8. cures che disease posl.
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of the faint
vas sfiictsd with q terrible Mood disease
which was in spots 20 hfst, but Afterwards
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

may be a little offensive. but not so
overpowerlng as might be the case ir
few dozen eggs were stored away for
use in hot weather. A can of eggs is
opened only when needed. and the con
tents Immediately used. Thus the
cloudy and decaylng eggs find mar.
ket at prices that pay the canncrs and
save the tanners money.
Tie vast quantities of egg shells oil.
tained from these cannerics are also
sold for various purpo- ea. They are
both utilized for making commercial
fertilizers and for manufacturing
some of the numerous hen foods that
are now put on the market In order
TO make the hens lay more eggs in
winter 1t is necessary to feed them
with llme-forming food. such as green
bone, clam and oyster shells The egg
shells are even better than any of
these, for they contain the exact sub
stances TT the hens require in their
systems to facilitate tn work of ma
ture in producing eggs. SO hen food
that contains fair amount of ground
or powdered egg shells is excellent for
stimulating the birds to greater ener-
gcs in winter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

| have known wild onions to spoil
completely the milk of cows which
had eaten of them: that turnips fed
to cows have similar effect; that even
when stored on the feeding floor in
the stable they have had bad effect on
milk and butter and even cheese. Every
dairy man or woman knows how the
white clover improves the character
of the milk in. quality and flavor,
while cottonseed meal does the same,
but not favorably for all tastes. The
same applies to the gluten meals,
which effect both flavor and color of
the butte" while pumpkins do the
same. Indeed. the whole cloud of
witnesses to these facts might com.
pletely demOlish the suggestion that
dairy experts assure MS, that "Odors or
tlavors do not come through the cow"
If they do not, what then causes the
great variation lin flavor of milk,
cheese and butter?
But there Is sure proof that the
food not only affects the quality and
flavor of milk products, but distinctly
affects the chemical reactions of the
fat of the milk of cows. | have
tested cottonseed oil and the butter
made from IL and the butter adulter.
ated with it, The Washington De.
partment of Agriculture did the same.
and DR. Taylor, then the chemist of
the department, showed by colored
Illustrations that the reactions of but.
ter so adulterated, either by actual
addition of the oil To the cream in the
churning or by feeding the cottonseed
meal. were precisely the same.-H.
Stewart, in Rural New Yorker.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
So lie Loaf The Cnse.

81 once had Il case said Il member
of the bar, against man in the coun-
try, which was as clear ms daylight in
my favor. but. by the cunning of his
lawyer, he had continued to avoid
coming to trial for about two years.
AT last the case was called, late in
the term and late one hot day, with the
court and jury tired and impatient.
stated the facts, and produced the evi-
dence. which was all on my side.
The judge asked the counsel
whether they wished to argue the case.
stating that he thought it might easily
he submitted without argument. The
jury went out, and Immediately re-
turned with verdict for the defend
ant.
AS soon as the court adjourned
sought out the foreman of the jury and
asked him how in the name of common
sense he came to render such a yer.
diet.
"'Why, YOU sec said he, we didn't
think much of the lawyer against you,
and it wasn't strange he had nothing
TO say, but we thought you one of the
smartest lawyers in the country, and If
you couldn't find something to say on
your side 1t must bc Il pretty hard
case. so we had to so against you, -
Cassclrs Saturday Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
FATTENlNc Troopers
onr Light Cavalry Rapidly IA.
Heavy Draroons ec'

Though the service in A.. II
pines is very severe on tbo
the cavalryman gets fat on ,Y sVY
planned n prominent oGicor ,o ~
ington Star reporter. "It ho
noticed that the average co,,aI
gained more flesh in Cub, onI
Rico also than men cngnooI
other arms of the scrvico III
don't mean to say that oll oa
ncn are taking on fat as n conyoa
of their service in the philipnino.
the record shows that mora a.
majority have and do. In tbo tS
pines ordinarily the wcntbcr 4,
ant enough, that is, one can 90,
to 1t In time. except for tho dron
downpours that fall wltbout No.
vious notice or warning wbatnvo.
Just simply pours down. In uX
spect the Philippines are idnx
with Porto Rico.
But somehow the cavalrvmor
the rains better than infon,n J.
though his horsc has ratbor a
time of it. In enlisting for the ca%
recruiting officers never accent 4.
listment from a man who woigh
100 pounds, while for infant
artillery recruits who weigh nm
pounds are accepted. There il a \
restriction about cavalry. and A.
in regard to height An infontrl
or artilleryman is accepted # n, /.
not how tall he is, for there ors 5.
to which even the tallcst man l..
put But ii is not practical n
man over five fnct Ten incl
height on horseback. and al .k
that height are declined. OrlIs X.
the tendency in the cavalry 3. e
ana especially the modern "a Ia
service, here the men have ~
ms agile as circus riders. is to ta (.
flesh during the summer month
1T was expected that this !;
would he the experience in the h sjsI
but it has not. In these col tul|
nearly all those who are mountes 4
on flesh. while nearly every oue
loses ut certain seasons. The n
Il lot of cavalrymen in the Phil Ia
who have passed the 1GJ mark 4.
twenty to thirty-fvc pounds. i
change has come to some in lei, 4
year. Our cavalrymen have lsti
the islands over two years. and n
had that much cXpcrience-eno,Is1
try it, anyway"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
Lime and Soil Micro-orsanisms.

Lime in the soil favors the dec0m-
position of organic matter and the
carbonic acid thus produced acts upon
the soil in such a way ms TO render the
natural plant food easy of assim!la-
tiOn. 1t also plays an important part
in changing the ammonia into nitric
acid or in other words, placing at
the disposal of the plants the nitro
gen which has been stored up.
Glover, beans and all other legu-
minous plants which draw their nj
trogen chiefly from the air are un-
able TO make satisfactory growth IL the
soil exceeds certain degree of acid
ity. 1t seems that the minute organ
isms which dwell in the nodules on the
roots of legllmes cannot thrive in an
acid atmosphere BY the application
of lime, this acid Is neutralized and
the legumes grow readily. producing
great quantities of nitrogen which ii
purchased in the form of fertilizer
would cost about thirteen cents per
pound.
OF course, excessive amounts of lime
Hi'SH' pi"'N 'hJhi ip"H w li'St IluntHi
particularly If the soil Is but slightly
acid. This can be easily guarded
against and the amount required 10y
various soils be determined by few
trials, One drawback TO the use OF
lime in potato growing sections is thai
il favors the development Of the pO
tato scab, On this account lining ii
rotation which includes potatoes
should be indulged in but moderately
If at all. The lime should be applied
Immediately after the crop is removed
In all eases where potatoes are growI
upon the lined land the seed shoul,
he treated with corrosive subllmate
formalin or some other effective germ
| icide-Americnu Apriculturist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
AR FRMES )N
AAAEAsSgoME0

French foulard silks and satin fou-
lards abound.
Wide black taffeta silk collars,
finished with rows of stitching are Il
feature of the ecru linen gowns
trimmed with bands piped with black.
Pink is one of the most popular col
Ors of the season. and the varying
tints in the different materials are
more beautifully soft than ever before.
That fashionable color called khaki
has improved since it was first pro-
duced and the ugly tint of yellow
brown has merged into the soft fawn
and beige tints.
Modified bishop sleeves are very
much worn in the thin gowns, and
blouse waists, but like so many other
whims of fashion they are not becom-
ing to stout women.
The special fabric of the season Is
crepe de meteor. 1t Is like crepe de
chine with satin finish very soft and
glossy and comes in double width,
both figured and plain.
Sailor hats, in their decorative forms.
are made of tuscan or white Manila
straw, or are combinations of either,
with ribbOnlike crinoline straw, and
when deftly trimmed are always popu-
lar and becoming.
Those pretty crochetted cum links
for wash waists come in every color
and different shades, so tnat it is pos
slble TO match the hellotrOpe which one
wears. Shades whic'I are not good
friends are aggressive.
Some Of the new skirts are made
with silk drop skirt which has Il
rufile of the material like the gown.
This Is made just long enough to clear
the ground, so 1t is a simple matter to
hold up the outside skirt.
Dress slippers of both black and
cream white leather are made with the
broad Cromwell flaps rising in the in
step and the whole fronts Of the shoes
are inlaid with cabochon jewels. Black
satin slippers with gilt heels are an
other fancy.
Some Of the prettiest stocks are thos'
of pique with the turnover collar ant
tie attached, a broad tie or one which
makes Il simple little butterfly bow
The ties are in all shades and designs
some In pique and others In batiste OF
some similar material, and are no
starched. The Foundation of the col
lar = starched stiff and the turnover
part has enough starch to keep 1t II
shape.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12


1t undoubtedly saves IL good deal of
hard work when building fences
where posts are required to sharpen
the end of The post and with Il huge
wooden beetle drive it deeply into
the moist soil in spring ms far as pos
sible. But the plan has also its dis
advantages, which are developed af-
ter year or two, when frost lifts
up the post every winter. so that il
the top Of the fences he heavy the
post is soon in n tumblc-dowu condi-
ton. The failure of the driving down
plan of setting the post comes from the
fact that usually the post is only
driven down to the depth of the an
nual freezing in winter, When il
comes to the hard pan" where frost
has not penetrated before. the post
cannot be driven farther. Its point
turns up or the top of the post will
DE split by the severe pounding it.
will receive. Yet unless the post Is
set deeper than the frost will penetrate
1t is very difficult to make it stand
erect until decay has done its work.
In soil where there is deep un-
derdrain posts may he set nearly to
its depth by driving. and remain firm
so long as the post lasts. The plan
is to either build pile of earth around
the post so as to turn the water away
from 1t, or TO bore hole through the
post somewhere near the bottom. and
drive II wooden peg the size of the
hole through it aud sticking out on
| either side 20 far as the post will
allow. On this peg set three cor
ncred block that can bc nailed both
to the peg and the post. This makes
additional obstruction for the frost
70 lift, and if the water has been
turned away from the post. and can
get of through the underdrains. the
fence will remain firm ns long ms the
post does not rot. When il does rot
II will most likely be at the surface,
for there the changes of temperature
and from wet to dry are more frequent
than they are deeper in the soil. III
most post fences the part above
ground is much longer than that be
low. 1t sometimes pays TO take NJ
post and board fences that have been
long in the ground, and after putting
some diluted carbollc acid on parts
that have decayed to prevent further
progress, set them with the top par
in the soil. II this top is well dried
1t should be immersed in diluted car
bolic acid before being placed in tn,
ground. 1t will then be much les,
likely to decay quickly y-Amerlc"
Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

Although it may seem paradoxical
to say so, the average French woman
spends both more and less on her
clothes than does her English sister.
TO give an example: The young French
matron, compelled to keep within a
small dress allowance, will generally
manage mt any given moment to look
as well turned out as does Il very rich
friend. The reason for this is not far
to seek, considering that she goes to
the same dressmaker and pays very
much the same price; but whereas the
wealthy French woman will, of course,
indulge herself in any number of pret-
ty costumes, she who is compelled to
study economy will vigorously restrict
herself to three or perhaps four frocks
year.
OF these two will probably be home
made Thus. it will be seen that the
feminine half of the French nation
has realized the two principles of econ
omy. and it is from necessity rather
than from choice that so many French
girls easily become really good dress
makers, and even the most frivolous
Parisienne is very generous in allow
ing her friends to copy her garments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

When the plow is hard to hold II is
safe to say that il is hard work for
the teams to draw it. This may he be-
cause of roots or stones. in which case
the cause Is obvious. but If not some
thing else is wrong, and the cause
should be found and the trouble rene
died. Is the point of the plow dull or
the cutter that is used in front of il
in sward land? Ii would be cheaper
TO get new plow than to wear out
plowman and team with plow in
poor condition. But quite as often we
have found the trouble to arise from
the line of draught not being right.
1t would seem that any farmer should
know il his plow run her nose into
the ground" so that he found he had
to bear his weight on the handles. or
pulled out so he had to lift on it to
keep 1t ill., or whether it took too wide
furrow or too narrow one. and
should know how to remedy 1t. yet we
have known q farm hand to work all
day with plow when he was putting
out more strength every hour than he
would have used in days work with
the same plow after lie had hitched
the team properly. And the team was
rs tired as he was.-The Cultivator,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12

One of the acknowledged experts in
this country on the subject of ripen-
ing cream Is Professor III. w. Conn.
of Connecticut, who is the introducer
of the system of artificial butter cult
ures and the dlscoverer of the famous
bacteria which produces the June but
ter flavor. In his new bulletin No.
II he discusses various methods of
compelling cream rlpening by use of
starters and butter cultures. The
Danish method is to pasteurize the
cream and then add pure culture
Of the right kind of bacteria. This
produces a mild-havOred butter, which,
however, is not SO well liked in this
country as that produced by natural
starters. To make natural starter
take the milk from Il perfectly healthy
COW. The first few jets of milk are
rejected and the rest drawn into n
sterilized vessel, which is Immediately
covered, heated to n proper tempera-
ture and the milk passed through a
separator. The skim milk thus OBJ
tained Is set aside in covered ster-
ilized vessel to sour. When well
s)ured it serves as starter for the
cream-opening process. In conclusion,
the professor observes that the use
of any kind of starter will not make
good butter out of poor cream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
Social and Business Iniroductions.

PerpleXlty evidently exists in the
minds of some young girls as to the
propriety or impropriety of making
chance acquaintance. Social rela-
tiOns and business relations differ
widely and require different rules.
In all social matters it is understood
that n woman does not talk to men at
teas, dances, receptions, etc, who have
not been introduced to her, but in the
business relations in which men and
women are constantly thrown in these
days formal introductlons are, of
course, often unnecessary, and impos-
sible in many instances. The safe rule
to follow is that girl should not
speak first to a man unless there Is
some good reason for doing so, but If
she is obliged to speak a perfectly
quiet, sensible and simple manner can
not be misunderstood.
Common sense must be the guide in
various circumstances. If necessary
for girl to go to a mans Office she
should remember that the visit is on q
business matter, not a personal one,
and she should leave Immediately after
attending to business. If she fingers
and loiters and appears anxious to talk
on personal affairs, she is not only
wasting her time but that of other
people, and may. besides, deservedly
receive the credit Of being forward
The Delineator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-12
His LeAt WitIicisIn.

OF the late Doctor Poor, Il mission
AIRY in Ceylon. II man of pleasant
humor. the New York Observer tells
this annecdote:
During one of the periodical epi-
denies of cholera which swept Cey-
lon, Doctor Poor was violently at
tackled. A messenger was mt once
dispatched for Samuel +. Green. NJ
D., medical missionary residing
about five miles away When Doctor
Green came into the room, Doctor
Poor exclaimed:
Well This is II bad prospect. Here
Is a Poor patient and Green doctor.
This was his last wittcism.