davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
RIGmT no A sHAr.
cannos Reserve WIN fiaggags aaa Oerupy
Another in Smoker.

Another IL smoker,
A novel case las iuEl been decided ~
a New York court 4 passenger
brought suit aKaiuft the New York
Central railroad for being deprived OF
his aeag IN a ear The question Involved
was whether man, when be puts hls
Nalise or any hand baggage into seai,
thereby reserves h for his own occu-
paney ana 10 legally aud morally en-
Titled To q.
The court decided that whsn a pas.
Fsnger buys ticket he prssumes that
he 10 10 Set a seat. aud unless there 10
some unusual condition he IL legally on.
Titled % a. II he enters en- ordinary
coach whore no seats are reserved anA
there 10 no trainmen 10 usher him 20 q
seat Il the custom OF railway Gem
psoies 70 allow ,hs passenger y ch0ose
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

TorturlnH ska sruptlons burns ana
o. res ara soothed 40 once and promptly
healed BY applying Dewitts Witch
HaGel salye, the beat known cure Tor
piles Beware of worthless counter
feits. Kerry Drug Co, Cosmopolitan
pruG Store. "a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

Territory Of New Mrxico.
County ~ brfnalillu,
la the District Court
Thomas Austin,

AMNhNN 90 MNfNNlllINt
In the District Court
Thomas 3 Austin.
We
lamrs GaUmIt. Il alive, or mo. h19t.
die uukpuNu heirs 4 said
James Gammir. n dead.
TIE above named and mcnunnfd defendants
are hefcty not lied that the above named suit
h DrndirE in thc said Cuuu, lnii the said &C.
q ~ " br,ught % quiet and Hrs u frsi g. title
" The platinum iu sud tn lH numbered twrlve
n2l h block lctiefed X" Oi tue Atlantic and
Pacific addition o. ihe toUu. nuU 81 j, " Al
huqusfaic, Ia the county of iirfnalilln and ter.
rtofy az Ncs Mexico, ns the sam iskuVNu
and deslnuaifd on the plat " "a q nddi,iOns
filed iu the office uf the probate Cietk AHd ~
ofbciu Tecqrtler ~ the alld cOnrty Of Re usllllo
on The gath day Of Aprl, a. -. laas and that
you be required 10 set a. any claim that you
may have 10 and 90 the tfcniifes; that YOU "a ~
be forever harfed nnd svapped rom cisirninR
amy rRht uf tile ~ and az TIE said pfriulses'
and unlras Won enter vpuf aupH rance Therein
90 ga luiOic ihc 10th day az 10 emnrf, u,
1900. deeiec $50 eonicsuQ piil be rendered
agh INST you, ard the plant n niNl ipHlv 90 the
said court foe the relief demandea IN the said
complaint
HARRY T. OWN.
Clerk Of said Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

IuuniV 90 HHfnulWIU,
Ia TIE District SS-f
James McC0ntstOn.
Plant II,
W. fNo b7ai.
Annie McCofrston.
Defendant.
To Annie McCoffistun. defendant In the above
cause
You afr hsrtby notified that n suit bar bten
hlrd in the above named cuur by Iamea Nc.
Curfistun, - plaintiff and against you a. De
feudant PRAYING iuF ga absolute divorce uron
the grounds oi drscrton ON yonf paal and that
uulcts you enter your aupt rance ~ said
cause on, og before the fMh DIV Of DrCcmhef,
1900, Judgment viii te rendered agaif you
BY default, and the relief gtntcd aa prayed for
IN said compliant.
H. =. OWEN.
CLERK
X. w DonsoN,
Attorney Tor plaintiff.
"A lbuuurfuup NJ 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03


Could not express the rapture OF An
ME u. Springer. OF ii35 Howard street,
Philadelphia. Penn. when she found
that Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured her
OF a hacking cough that for many
years made life . burden. All other
remedies and docters could give her no
help. but she says OF the royal cure;
III soon removed the pain In my chest
and can now sleep Houndiy. some
thing can scarcely remember doing
before. I feel like sounding sla praises
throughout the universe" SO will ev.
cry one who tries DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery FOR any trouble OF the throas,
chest or lungs. Price soc and ti.eo.
i.4ai bottles free AZ J. II. GRIZZLY a
Co.'S drug store. Every bottle Ialar-
anfeer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03
OFFICIAL NOTES.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED

ihlHIMAHIkk APPOINTED
Edwin kurmeier has been appointed
postmaster at Jarilla. Otero c6unty
vice a. = church resigned
CAPITOL CUSTODIAN BOARD.
The capitol custodian board held n
session Tuesday afternoon 90 santa Re
and transacted routine business. IN
Guiding the auditing ~ bills. salaries
ana she payment of al accounts
PENSIONS GRANTED
Pensions have been granted 10 Icsua
a. Marie Espinofa. OrtiE santa Ne
county, 80 month Lawrence La
Point las Cruces, D0na Ana county 50
MONTH Felipe Macs. Lincoln. Lin-
coin county. a. a month julio Garcia.
Santa Fe. Santa ~ county, " month.
Emilinc Dalton. santa W santa 10
county, g month
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

Telrl.Jry uf New Mexico,
County at hrfnalii.0,
Ia TIE District Nv-f
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-03

n W Doilaoh
Attorney Tor plaintiff
Albuquerque ~ n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23

When these strings-for each die
makes about 100 of them-are Of GER
tain length, the operator of the ma
chine cuts them off with sharp knife,
straightens them out and hangs them
on little sticks. BY the time he ar
ranges one lot the machine has another
ready, SO that he loses no time.
As fast as the little sticks are filled
they are taken back into the drying
room. They are hung up there, where
the macaroni become dry and brittle
after four or five days. They are then
taken down and packed in boxes ready
for shipment. Spaghetti is made in the
same way, only smaller die is used.
There is only one way to prepare
macaroni to get all the good out of ii
that is In it. 1t should be boiled until
1t is tender. Then remove the water
from around it. Then pour beef gravy
ana tomato sauce over it. That makes
dish fit for king. Another way is
to put tomato sauce and grated cheese
over 1t. That, too, makes 1t very good
A favorite way of preparing 1t is to
place butter sauce over it. 1t may also
be cooked with any kind of meat. Then
1t takes the place of the dumping and
is delicious. When it is properly sen
soned it is a complete dish by itself, but
1t is more enjoyable If eaten with meat
In the large cities the residents of the
Italian quarter live almost exclusively
on mararoni. 1t is their bread.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
Packing Butter,

The.firkins or tubs should be made Of
white oak and new. They are soaked
in cold water for twelve hours, while
the butter is waiting for the final work-
ing, then are soaked in boiling water,
rinsci ana rubbed with fine salt on he
Inside. The butter is then packed in
layers of three inches, with salt lightly
sp:inkled over each, says the Country
Gentleman. The pail or tub is then
filled to quarter of an inch of tho top
and a clean new cover of cheesecsoth
is laid on the butter. This cover should
be an inch larger each way than the
tub, leaving n fbargin to be turned
over. The cloth is covered with fine
salt and the edge Of the cloth is trrned
over it. The pail is then even full, no
air space left. The cover previously
treated us the tub has been, is laid on
and fastened down securely. Butter
well made and thus packed as SOON as
made and kept in a cool, clean place
will keep six months or even year
and come out as good as-to some
tastes better thah-whcn it was packed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23

a gentleman who was riding on one
Of the coaches in the Trossachs of Scot
land when the driver said to him: 1--WE
had a coin guy to me to-day 200 years
old. Did you ever see Il coin 200 years
old?'
"oh. yes" was the reply. Il have
one myself 1000 years old"
"Ah,' said the driver, "have ye:'
And he spoke no more during the rest
of the journey.
When the coach arrived at its des-
tination the driver came up to the gen
tleman with an intensely self-satistied
air and said:
~ told you as we came along that
had coin 200 years old"
Yes"
"And you said to me as you had one
1000 years old:'
'Yey. SO I have"
Now, be you liar?"
What do you mean by that?"
What do I mean? Why, it's only
1900 now!n-Pittsburg Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
The Corn Crop,


The United States Department Of
Agriculture will make an effort at the
Paris Exposition to make the people CT
Europe realize the value of the Amerl-
can corn or maize rs an article of food,
by having party there to cook it IN all
the various ways in which our people
like 1t, and to distribute samples of it
to tempt the appetite of those who
have never tested 1t at the table, but
tening cattle and swine. We suppose
the Rhode Island johnny cake, Boston
corn bread, Carolina pone and the
Yankee mush, under whatever name it
may be known in other States, will be
served daily, and we hope they will not
omit the baked Indian pudding.
which Is such fnvorite in New Eng
land. 1t is a good work, for while we
have not thought it desirable to in
crease our exports of corn for stock
feeding in other countries, SO long as
we could use 1t at home for the same
purpose, and sell them our meats, IL we
can get them to appreciate 1t as food
for the human race, they will buy it,
although prices may be advanced to
point where they cannot afford to use
it for stock feed. And we know that
the corn crop of this country can be
largely increased as the demand may
increase, and that as the value of the
stalks becomes bette rknowD, and they
are more carefully saved for forage in
the corn-growlng sections. the crop will
become more profitable. Scientists say
that 40 per cent. of the feeding value
of the coin crop is in the stalks when
properly cared for, vet where the most
corn has ben grown this part of the
crop has often been wasted, or utilized
only In careless fashion that saved
but smallportion of 1t. The new uses
that are being found for the pith of the
stalk, and the grinding Of the outer
hard shell into n meal, are Industries
which seem to promise now to give an
increased value to the corn stover.-
| American Cultiyator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
Ants on Fruit Trees

There is more or less complaint in
fruit sections about the ravages of ants
OH cherry trees. The grower who
thinks that ants are making trouble for
him does not observe very closely, or
he would notice that the ants are not
only harmless, but do much good. The
real enemy is the minute aphis, which
frequently attacks the young growth
on cherry trees, sucking the sap
through the easily pierced bark. AS
these insects are about the same color
as the bark, they are readily overlook.
ed, while the mt which follows and
eats the exuding sap are noticed. To
rid the tree Of the real pest, the aphis,
spray with bordeaux mixture or kero.
sene emulsion. The aphis feed on the
tender growth carly in the season, Of
ten before the tree puts out many
leaves, SO that they must be closely
watched, or they will will do consider
able harm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23

and an endeavor to bring every child in
tie community under educatlve and
| moralizing influences, he was met by
the cry: 1T Is impracticable! Besides,
it would cost so much!' The problem,
How ito deal with "the bad" has i'm
portant economic aspects. In truth, the
moral waste in the human rubbish
heap that may be found in every city
is only the darker side of huge social.
loss. of which the lighter side is ma
terial waste. The Importance of saw
ing souls needs not to be urged. If one
believes in soul at all, he believes,
theoretically at least, that 1t is worth
saving at any cost. But, practically,
the work of human salvation is OBJ
structed on the one hand by economic
parsimony, and on the other by econ
omic prcdigality; and both of these are
opposed to Il rational economy. There
are two or three truths that ought to
be obvious to all intelligent people, but
10 which many are strangely blind. The
first is. that society must bear the cost
of taking care of .'the bad" There is
no option. They are class which can
not be ignored or shaken off. They are
like the "old man Of the sea-" The
second truth is, that the present meth
cd of restraint is not only ludicrously
ineffective but also very costly What
an immense number of institut. ons
society has created to protect itself
from the menace and mischief of its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cl,
ja.ls, penitentiarics, reformatories,
poorhouses executions and the like!
All these are expensive; In the aggre-
gate they cost vast sum Add to this
the cost of thousands of organizations
for reform and for mitigating the evil
and distress caused by the deprava-
tion Of human life-bethels, rescue
homes, asylums, relief societies, feder-
ated charities, ct Id omme gems. Final.
ly, add the economic loss caused by the
unproductiveness of 1.-The bad" and of
those who guard them. This entire sum
of cost to society is sufficient to care
effectively for the moral training of
every neglected child and leave at least
n fourth part of the money unused.
This Is no mere guess. Careful eSti-
mates have been made which fully JUS
tify the statement that the present OK
penditure for imperfect restraint of
evil would be sufficient for effective
prevention Our moral blunder is also
an economic blundcr of the gravest
sort. But is prevention possible? A
single instance may be cited in reply,
namely, DR.. Bernardos work on behalf
of the waits in London. Before he be-
gan his work, these, almost without ex-
ception, We're recruiting ''the BAD
Out of nearly ten thousand cases there
has been n loss of less than two in n
hundred. The rest We're saved to de
cency, health, morality and economic
productlveness. Those who seek the
salvation of the world will work with
divine effectiveness when they see
clearly what this means: "a little child
shall lead them"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
How to Make a Handsome Lawn.

luWu-LndElHS is uOt SO QlfnCult q !
most personG seem to think. You must
begin right IL you would attain 3 sat
isfactory degree of success. The first
thing to do Is to grade the ground
evenly. Most persons prefer lawn
that slopes away from house to road in
an almost imperceptible incline of sur.
face. Such IL lawn is easier to make
than a level one, because any little de-
parture from a perfectly even surface
will be far less noticeable. To secure
the necessary slope, earth will have to
be filled in near the house if the lot is n
comparatively level one. Wherever
there has been an excavation made
for the house walls or a cellar there
will generally be enough earth near
the house to furnish all the filling need
ed in making the required slope. This
soil, which is almost always hard,
should be worked over until it is S fine
and mellow MS possible, for good
lawn can not be made from soiy that
is coarse and lumpy.
If the soil is not rich. 1t should be
made so. would advise the use OF
hone meal in liberal quantity in prefer
pnqp to barnyard fertilizer, because it
nsyer Introduces the seeds OF weeds
iuto the lawl. MS mnpure from the sta.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
Carlyle and influenza.

1t is interesting to discover In the
letters of Thomas Carlye reference
to influenza. 1t would be difficult to
end more vivid picture Of an epidemic
in so few lines as that which Carlyle
sent to his sister Janet. Writing from
London, he said: "All people here have
,,ot thing they call influenza, n dissy,
teverish kind of cold; very miserah&,,
and SO general as was hardly ever seen.
Printing offices, manufactures, tailor
shops, and such like are struck silent,
every second man lying suffering in
his respective place of abode" He at
tributed the scourge to the miserable
temperature"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
TO MAKE MAcARoNI.
Flour and Water and Some Machine

AAouA anu wafer duu SOue MuCn1nefy
Are Needed.
The only ingredients of macaroni are
water and flour. The grade of the
product, therefore, depends upon the
quality of the -four used. The manu-
facturer who wishes to make only the
best macaroni will use only the best
flour. The flour is made into dough
of consistency of bread dough and
then placed in kneading vat in which
1t is rolled and pressed until MS little
water as possible remains in it. The
kneading process requires about thirty
minutes.
The stiff, almost dry, dough is then
put in n large iron cylinder that stands
upright. At the bottom of the cylinder
are the molds through which the mac
aroni is to be cast. They consist of q
thin disc, filled with holes. When the
cylinder is full of dough tight-htting
cap is placed in the top. Then steam
screw pressure is applied and the
dough is slowly forced to the bottom
The pressure drives 1t through the die
at the bottom. AS 1t passes through II
forms string of the desired diameter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23

Abba is experiencing brick famine.
A water works system is being agitat.
ed at Anthem.
The Christian Church people at Bed.
ford have let the contract for their new
church.
Robert Scho!es of Newton fell down n
cellar way and broke his left leg in two
places.
Sixty employees of the New York but.
ton factory at Mnscatine are out on
strike.
The postal receipts in Des Moines for
the month of April show an increase of
fully 30 per cent over the same period last
year.
The treasurer of Clay County has call.
ed in $1,000 of outstanding bonds which
leaves $1,000 remaining which will be
taken up this year.
Mrs. Anna McGrath of Ames accident
ally ran curling iron into her eye and
1t is thought she will lose the sight Of
one or possibly both eyes
Horace Irons Of Valley Junction was
playing with a revolver when it was dis
charged, the bullet passing through his
right hand and lodging in his leg.
Mrs. John Bridgeman was awarded a
verdict of $500 damages against the city
of Missouri Valley for injuries received
by falling on a defective sidewalk.
A freight train was derailed near
Buena Vista by a huge boulder falling on
to the track. The engineer and fireman
jumped and sustained several bruises.
The temperance people of Des Moines
are preparing to attack the new consent
petition.
According to the assessor $4,000 was
invested in new buildings last year in
Boone County.
The Baptists at Bedford are pulling
down their church preparatory to erect
ing new $4,000 edifice.
The Iowa Central has decided not to
remove the general offices of the com
pany from Marshalltown.
Two new cells are being added to the
city hall at Clinton for the use of youth.
full md female prisoners.
Pickpockets are active Mt DUBUQUE,
Two ladies lost their pocketbooks, one
containing $50 aud the other SIS.
Tie Security Savings Bank is the name
of the new organization inst perfected at
Waterloo. 1t has a capital of 10000.
A. 1. Breckenridge Of Waterloo, who
embezzled the funds of a loan association
in that city, has been sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
Mort Quirk, u young man of % years
who was driving mule team hitched to q
buggy, from Knoxville to Marysyille, was
killed by the team running away, throw.
ing him out, his foot catching in some
part Of the buggy and dragging him hall
a mile.
John link of Dubuque was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary for steal
| ing brass.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23

find the reason why we have such
poor crops of berries Is that we allow
the bushes to grow too high before we
trim in the spring. Some do not trim
at all, allowing the canes to grow six
or eight feet high, which gives the
wind n great hold on the bushes and
also lets the growth remain green much
longer, not giving the wood time to
ripen before the hard freezing weather,
which freezes the bushes about half
way down to the ground, and Injuries
the entire plant. Raspberries other
than the tip kinds, should be cut about
three feet from the ground; blackber-
ries, 21a to four feet.-F. G. Dufiin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
Mixing Alfalfa,

A good growth of alfalfa was obtain
ed in south Jersey last season by mix
Ing the seed with soil washed from
well-grown plants from the New Jer.
sey station field, letting the mixture
stand over night and sowing all to-
gether afterward sprinkling the plot
with water in which the plants had
been soaked. The advice is to get a
stand by thick sowing and extra care
on .well-fertilized soil and use the soil
from this to inoculate the seed for
more extended sowing. Alfalfa is most
desirable Of the clovers on every ac-
count.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
Easy for Ethelbert..

ut Inns been rare day." said Regin
aid Yorkrode TO Ethelberta de Singers
Just then the sunset gun doomed on,
across the peaceful calm of sparrow't
Point.
Eyes. 1t was rare; but it is done now,
replied Ethelberta.
She had been to cooking school, ani
had been educated to see the similarity
between day and beefsteak.- -Balti
pore Amsrjcan, -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-23
state Items of Interest.

The State Bar Association will meet
in Iowa City July 10.
Tom Sennett of Missouri Valley was
attacked by a boar and badly bitten
about the legs.
Henry Buentz. over 20 years of age,
committed suicide by hanging himself in
his barn near Walcott.
The next annual meeting of the Inter
state Oratorical Association will be held
Mt Des Moines.
Fire broke out in the store of I. j.
Berry at Garwin and about $1,000 worth
of goods destroyed.
John Law of Mason City, who recently
attempted to murder his mother, has
been adjudged insane and taken 10 indie
pendence for treatment.
The corner stone of st. Anthony's
Church was laid Mt Dubuque, with cere-
monies conducted by Mgr. Ryan. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. DIR.
Carroll of st. Joseph's College.
Henry Buentz, an aged German. living
with relatives few miles from Walcott,
weight of years and WEAKNESS of life,
COIlillllttu aSulClut ny llHlsell III
barn. When found life was extinct.
Roy Treanor, the 10-year-old son of
Patrick Treanor of Dubuque, picked up
piece of dynamite in quarry near his
home, and not knowing what it was,
struck it with hammer. The stuff OK
ploded and the boy was injured in ter
riblc manner. The hammer in his hand
was thrown about two hundred feet in
the air.
Plans are being prepared for the new
engineering hall for the Iowa College at
Ames.
The last bond against Adams County
has been paid, and the county is now free
of debt.
The competition among architects for
the acceptance of designs for the new ell
gineering hall at the State Agricultural
College at Ames is likely to call for
some of the best work of the best archi-
tects in the country. The architect of
the adopted design will be employed MS
the architect of the building and will be
paid $500 for his services.
Fire broke out in the Loetscher plan
ing mill Mt Dubuque, but prompt action
on the part of the fire department saved
the plant.
g. II. Woodward, a prominent farmer
of Council Bluffs, had hand SO badly
liberated in a corn shelter that amputu-
ton may be necessary.
A stranger was found lying beside the
Burlington track short distance west of
Batavia suffering from injuries which
resulted in death. The right side of his
skull was crushed, and his neck was
broken The supposition is that he eth.
or fell or jumped from moving train.
He was later identified by an officer from
| Fairfield as one Andrew Feely.
Albert Lindblom, n farmer residing
near Salina, died on his way home from
Fairfield. He was in his usual health
when he started for home. The horse
which liz had been driving turned into a
farm yard and the people of the house
made lllc discovery that the driver was
| dend.
Wnrl; ON the extension of the Daven.
port. Rock Island and Northwestern is
progressing toward East Moline, and il
| is believed tint the line will be extended
to PEORIA. There is rumor that the
Chicago. Rack Island and Pacific will
| purchase iAp Rock Island ana Peoria and
Tint there wilf be important deals In
| yrpral directions IN railway clFclcs,
& 81 10 q y