davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

WANTkD-1rustworthy persons TO take
w orders TT Wa IN South Africa and the
Dark Continent froG. Savagery to CIviliza-
uon,' by william DaIding, the famous travel
er, cable editor aud author. Press says won.
derfully cC.nplrte," graphic descriptions"
brilliantly written, "sumptuously ~ilustrat-
ed;' demand remarkable; sales unprecedent-
ed; prices low. We shall distribute 100000
IN gold among our sales people; be inst;
don't miss this chance; also big hest commits.
Ions; books on 30 days credits; freight and
duty pad; sample case free. Address Ibe
Dominion company, Dept. v, Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

A. J. LOOMS Santa Fe; s. j. Par
sons. Ell Paso; Miss V. Morrison,
Florida, N. NJ, Mrs. j, Mitchell. Cooks
N. M; AIRS. j. T. B%urkholder and foul
children, Colorado Springs. J. N
Welsh, Kansas City; Il. NJ. Prass. Den.
yer; Mrs. H.. III. Hadley and child. To-
pekai II. j. Byrnes. Needles. ]. Jacob
son, Chicago, e. A. Garfield, +. A
Maginnis. E. l.. Doheny. A. p. Magin,
MS and wife. Los Angeles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

Pillows for camping o~uthts-just the
thing TO take with you to the noun
tains. only 20 cents each. b. nfeld
g. Co.
Children's shoes-ths Albright shoe.
fifteen different styles. Tan and black.
u. ufeld g CO.
Best domestic coal at ]. s. B~eaven's,
Sls south First street.
Attend the big ribbon sale al the
Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

Leave our orders with us for water
melons, VIII ave the first ones In on
Wednesday.
THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

WANLEDmAe.iye men Of good Character
llshed wholesale aud ex porting house. Bona
bde salary OF eSOO a year guaranteed with en-
penses. NO experience required. References
exchanged. Enclose sell addressed stamped
envelope to WHOLESALERS AND EN-
fORl kkS. 1hitd Floor. 394 Dearborn St,
Chicago, III.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

our mems. ladies' n children's
shoes DO exactly what we say they will
fit and wear. They are made OF the
very best leather, Innings and fittings
by the most skilled workmen. We sell
them at a close, competition-proot
price. You can always count on get
tins more for D ur money here than
anywhere else, our motto is: Big
values and low prices, G, Mays pop
ular-priced shoe store. POS West Rail.
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

nFFICE HOURS-Until Q q. n. and from
" t:8O TO 3 80 and from 2 TO q p. m. Ohice
and residencs, a2o west Gold avenue, Aibu-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
nviEL ANIMALS.
GRAND CENTRAL.
HIGHLAND.

John A. Ross. Las Vegas; IL. NJ.
Friedman, ST. Louis. George Conlsy.
Colorado Springs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

r. W. ID. BRYAN,
A TTOREEY.AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
"A N, Once, First National Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
OUR FoREIGN POLICY.

President Mckinley has conducted
the foreign affairs OF the United States
with distinguished credit to the Amer
lean people. In releasing us from the
vexatious European alliance for the
government OF Samoa, his curse is es-
pecially TO be commended. BY securing
to our undivided control the most i'm
portant island OF the Samoan group
and the best harbor in the Southern
Pacific. every American Interest has
been sa~feguarded. We approve OF the
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States.
We commend the part taken by our
government In the peace conference at
The Hague,
We assert our steadfast adherence to
the policy announced in the Monroe
doctrine.
The provisions OF The Hague conven-
ton were wisely regarded when Pres
ident Mckinley rendered his friendly
ofices in the interest OF peace between
Great Britain and the South African re-
publcs. While the American govern
ment must continue the policy pre-
scribed by Washington, affirmed by
every succeeding president and imposed
upon us by The Hague treaty OF nom
intervention in European controversies,
the American people earnestly hope
that a way may be found. honorable
alike 10 both OF the contending parties
10 terminate the strife beWeen them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
L FOR STANDS.

In accepting by the treaty OF Paris
the just responsibility Of our victories
in the Spanish war the president and
the senate won the %undoubtsd approval
Of the American people No other course
was possible than 10 destroy SPANS
sovereignty throughout the West In
dies and in the Philippine islands, That
our course created a responsi oIlity be-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
JOHNSTON q FIKIOAL,

A TTORNEY.AT.LAW. Once, room 2, N.
"A T. Amijo building, VIII practice In all
the courts Of the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
CONDEMNS TRUSTS.

We recognize the necessity and pro-
priety OF honest cooperation OF capital
TO meet the new business conditions
and especially TO extend our rapidly in
ereasing foreign trade. but W. condemn
all conspiracies and combinations in
tended to restrict business, to create
monopolies, to limit production or 20
control prices. and favor such legisla-
ton as will efectually restrain and
prevent all such abuses. protect and
promote competition m secur rights
or producers, laborers M all who are
engaged in Industry and commerce.
We renew our faith in the policy Of
protection TO American labor. In that
policy our industries have been estsb-
lished, diversified and maintained.
BY protecting the home market,
competition has been stimulated and
production chsspsnsd. An opportunity
to the inventive genius OF our people
has been secured and wages in every
department Of labor maintained at high
rates, higher now than ever before, al
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, rooms q and Q, N,
. I. ArmiiO building. Albuquerque, N. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

A TToRNKYs-AT.LAw, A~lbuqueIque, N.
"A NJ, Ohice, rooms 0 and .. First National
HANK bulldipR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21
Dentists.
q, D, ID, ID, 4

a. D. AiEsr, ID. ID, d.
A RhIJO BLOCK, opposite HELD BIos.'
"A Office boursi . a. m. To IL $50 y. M; I 80
D. m. to o p, m, Automatic telephone No.
to2 Appointments made by mall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-21

LILLIAN ID. LEE.

Attorney. at Law,
Soeono. New Mexico.
Prompt attention given to collections and
patents for mines.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
CHAPTER Xxx

Another summer had come Ronald
was now Readings law partner, and lived
In town. He had put up no sign, having
told his partner that he would not do so
till lie had found out his rightful name.
Dave and his mother and sisters had
moved to Texas and purchased a good
farm from the sale of their own place
and the insurance money.
One morning in July Redding hustled
into tEe office as our hero sat reading
at his desk. The old man wore look
OF suppressed excitement and looked as
II he were dying to have Ronald ask him
what had happened, But our hero only
gave him hurried good morning and
went on with his reading.
Redding sat down at his own desk and
threw up the roller top with a great
clatter. WELL" he began, 'you don't
have the least curiosity in the world
about anything. Why haven't you axed
a Teller whar he's been all morning."
Ronald smiled as he looked up from
his book. 81 thalsght You migh = =. ~,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
The lola REGISTER FRIDAY JULY 10, 1900

was going to send round TO see about
you"
"You couldn't guess, to save yore life.
The truth is, old Hasbrooke sent for me
just as was leaving the breakfast table.
an l went right out to the plantation.
What he wanted, an what dropped on
to while / was thar, would fill a wonder
book He's laid up with a sprained
ankle, or he would have come in to talk
over the matter with u.s."
The old lawyer pinched his nose sew
eral times and winked slyly into Ron
aids expectant face. "You had fool
notion, young man, that I was dom a
sort of charity act in takin' you In with
me, but l knowed which side my bread
was buttered on. knowed you'd draw
business, and plenty of It, We'll, the
colonel opened up by sayin' that he'd al
ways felt big interest in you, an sence
you've made such rep with yore
speech on the Lester robbery case he's
made up his mind to hep push you
along"
Ronald's face had fallen. There was
something in the idea of Col Has
brooke's patronage that offended his
pride.
~ am sure have never expected aid
from him in any way, and it depends
on the nature Of Lis proposition rs tc
whether I shall"
Don't fly Off the handle" grinnet
Redding; tits only business for tn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
CHAPTER XXI.

Arriving at Carnleigh half an hour
later, for he had ridden hard, Ronald
found the colonel hobbling about near
the tennis court, big stick in his hand.
Seeing the new arrival, he came TO the
walk to meet him, his whole body work.
ing WIZ e.s.skys~e&-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
To Asthma StRe rers.

Lawson Elvidge of Basrington, ILL.,,
says he was cured of chronic asthma
of long standing by Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t gives positive relief in
all cases of asthma, so this disease,
when not completely cured, is robbed
of all its terrors by this great remedy.
Campbell g. Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

firm. He said his affairs had never been
managed satisfactorily by Lee and West
Git seems they got to thinkin they
owned about all the old man had). He
said it had got so ne had to go in to see
EN- two or three times fore they would
atten' to what he wanted, an they was
paid a lump sum by the year. He has
jest offered us the job, an | accepted
it before he could bat his eyes. call it
the latest thing l ever run across, an
l owe you for my half of it,"
"He is certainly very kind" answered
Ronald. his brow ruffled with a frown;
"for your sake, at any rate, shall raise
no objection, but he and /"
"Ah!" broke in Redding, leaning
forward in his chair, IL kinder
thought he acted quar- about it; he
kept akin eff knowed for sure If you'd
object an said maybe ! ort to see you
first before takin up the proposition,
but l lnowed a good thing, an didn't
want no chance o. lettin' il go, so
tot i'm you'd be tickled to death. Wei.
even eff you an him have been at outs.
he's showed a willingness to patch It
up, an you ought TO let by-gones be
by-gones."
"Oh, it will be all right" said our
hero. 81 shall write him a note of APP
probation"
"But l hain't told you all yet" Red
ding's face took on a serious look, IAN
I know you will want TO kick me for
meddlin' in yore private affairs, bu,
the truth is, l got my foot in it before
| thought. He was akin about yore
mother an the childern-I mean the
Fanshaws-an' somehow felt so good
over what he had done that / up an
let yore cat out o. the bag. ! confided
to him every blame thing you've told
me about your family mystery, an the
search you'd made up in Tennessee for
the grave. Well, sir, the old man looked
like he was goin to faint. never seed
abody act ike he did; he jumped up
on his sore foot an began to yell half
the time in pain an the other half TO
Miss Evelyn, who was in the j'inin'
room with Mrs. Lancaster. She got
hecr yesterday. They come to the
door Just us lie got thar, an they all
went into the room an fell to jabberin'
like rips, After awhile heerd i'm yell
for camphor an water, an l lowed
somebody was dead. 1t turned out that
the old lady keeled over in a dead swoon.
| set thar for half an hour wonderin'
what on earth to do, till IIasbrooke
finally come in lookin' rs peculiar out
o the eyes as eff he'd been ketghed
stealth sheep. He apologized for
keepin' me waitin', but said he stayed
to have talk with Mrs. Lancaster aft
er she come 20. He said he was sorry
he didn't fee, at liberty to make full
explanation, but that the old lady want
ed me to ride to town an send you out
thar as fast as you could travel. He
followed me TO the front steps, an then
he sad Tell Mr.. Fanshaw that she
can tell him all about his parentage-
tell him to make haste!'"
For moment both men stared into
each others eyes.
Perhaps Mrs. Lancaster knew my
parents" Ronald said finally. "Mr.
Redding, you can understand that this
is of the greatest importance to me,
shall go out at once"
That's right" agreed Redding. ~
left my boss hitched at the door. Go
ahead; / believe you are on the right
trank N a aolution NJ TINT rnaffarh
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
State History.

Much of the early history of
every state must be lost unless
there be selected an able active
State Historian to collect and
publish 'the history of such
State. Missouri has a State
Historical Society with a land
able object but as yet the State
has not furnished it enough
money to accomplish much
work. There are in our State
men and women who could give
interesting and val liable infor-
nation Gregarding the early
settlement oe ouS State. These
persons are passing away and
with them goes many thin gs
which will be needed to write
complete history of Missouri.
The next legislature should
arrange for a State Historian
with money at his command to
collect and publish such doc
uments as he with the commit
tee on printing might deem ad-
visable. At present several
ne wspapers of the State are
be ing sent to the office of the
State Historical Society at
Colum bia. These will aid in
preserving the history of the
present time but the his tory of
the past is fast being lost. In
New York Hon. Hugh Hastings
is State Historian and a good
man for the place he is too.
Missouri needs just such a man
| for State Historian. Mr.. HuSt-
ings is now having published
the Public Papers of George
Clinton, First Governor of New
York" These throw much light
on the early history of the
country. There is much of the
early history of Missouri which
should and could be preserved
by having a man like Mr..
Hastings for State Historian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

twenty, eight millions to Rookie
feller. He can take half of the
British bonds quite easily.
Rockefeller and other buyers
of British bonds have no time
to squauder on small invest
ments.
They cannot waste time
building up small businesses. or
factories or farms all over this
country. They drain the mil
lions from thelsmall businesses,
factories and farms, then lend
those millions to England in
lump.
Do you think that good
thing for this country?
Listen:
Ten or twenty men at most
bought the fifty millions of Eng
sh bonds.
Suppose that industry, prop
erly organized, had given the
fifty millions of American dol
lars to one thousand American
citizens. Those would have
been extremely prosperous men
with fifty Thousand dollars of
profits each. They would have
been plutocrats, wildly, fabu-
lously successful in the ordinary
mans eyes. But their prosper
ity would have helped the
whole country.
They would not have bought
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Will Not Move.

Quincy, Ill, Oct. II, 1900.
Dear Sir
Your favor of the 9Th inst.
received. In reply will say
that / have showed your letter
to the other members of our firm
and spoken to them in regard
to changing our location, but
they have decided to remain
where we are as we have a we'll
established trade here which
would be lost to us should we
leave this city.
We do not doubt that Jou
would do all in your power to
help us along should we move
to your city, but at present
we do not think that things
can be arranged to induce us to
make this change.
Thanking you for the conf
dence you have placed in us,
we remain
Yours truly
Globe Fixture & Furniture Co.
A. NIEKAMP.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

the fifty millions of English
bonds. One would have built
a house, employing labor here.
Another would have started
factory or enlarged one already
existing. Another would have
taken up and promoted some
invention. A fourth would
have started farming or ranch.
ing on big scale-so it would
go every one of the thousand
prosperous men spending his
money in such way as to ex,
tend prosperity in some small
degree to his fellow-citizens.
But trust owners-a few of
them-rake in the fifty millions
as part their earnings for the
year-they can't BOTHER with
small things. They invest the
fifty millions in English bonds
at small interest, we'll knowing
that there are many more mil.
lions where those fifty millions
came from.
But how long are eighty mil
lions of men and women to
work, that a score may buy
Fifty Million Dol lars OF British
bonds?
That is question for the
American voter 10 settle this
IL.
Nine'tenths of the people in
this country lack money to keep
them from care-AND SOME
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

The Monroe City Court of
Honor is arranging to put on the
stage the Sons of Jupiter" in
2 acts. 1t is humorous and in
structive, The ceremonies of
the initiation are fine and the
play is full of fun. The date of
the entertainment will be an
nounced later. Get ready to
attend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Labor Employing Institution

Monroe City ueeds more labor
employing institutions. She can
get them if we will only organ
ize and make strong pull for
them. Every citizen of the city
and vicinity is directly inter
ested. Experience has proven
that the only way to get such
institutions is for a Busines S
Mans Association to be organ
lied then go TO work to secure
the desired institutions. 1t is
for the people to act. Will they
do so? Gentlemen, we must do
something. What say you.
The columns of the DEMOCRAT
are open.
Mrs. M. L. holland is thesguest
of Shelbyville relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Baker.

At 10 o'clock Tuesday night
the spirit of Mrs. Fannie Evans
Baker returned to it's maker.
Mrs. Baker spent most of her
life in our city. Deceased was
a noble woman and had many
warm friends. She was Il con-
sistent member OF the Christian
church. For several months
shs has been afflicted with that
dreaded disease, Consumption.
About 4 yers ago she was mar
ried 10 Vim. M. Baker her now
bereaved husband. A noble
christian woman has been call
from earth to eternal rest.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at II L. IN. today.
Ct,1la1I q Coz, ara ,NraY,araI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
To Monroe County Teachers.
Com. r. S. Nichols
Monroe City, Mo.

Dear Frlend:-
L am anxious to show in my
Annual Report some of the very
best things to be found in Mis-.
souri, Rural Schools, [ think
you can help me. I'll have
dozen cuts made OF the best
things if can get the pictures.
Can you get good kodac pictures
OF the following?
1,-School house showing
yard, outhouses etc.
2.-Interior view showing
arrangem ent of seats and other
furniture.
3.-Views showing some pu-
pills at work at board.
4.-Views showing school dec
grafton.
5.-Maps and drawing show.
ing geography or Nature work.
6.-1 should also like to
photo engrave some examinat-
ION papers written on questions
to be sent out next week.
These should be written on
paper just the size of a page in
my last report and written
closely.
Some compositions written by
pupils describing the school.
the house ard grounds. and any
OF the general work of the
school will be interesting.
Pictures of the school or of the
children might accompany them.
1t you will get up something
interesting by Nov 1st, 7 will
try to use it. l am writing this
letter to thirty commissioners
and will use the fist dozen
replying with the pictures or
materials.
Yours Truly
W. T. CARRINGToN.
A number of Monroe Co. rural
school teachers should respond
to the above request. Send
any of the work indicated to
me as soon as possible so that
1 may forward it to Supt. Car
rington not later. than Nov. 1.
Respectfully.
r. S. NICHOLS.
Why "We" Buy British Bonds
The other day Brother John
Bull, needing a little money to
pay for South African fighting
got rid of fifty millions of bonds
over here.
All over this land at present
little ten cent Republican eoi.
tors and politicians are jubilat-
ing. saying:
"NOW, can you deny the
country's great prosperity? WE
are buying British bonds.
Are we?
Who is "we."
Have you been buying any
British bonds, kind reader?
Have you got any per cent
'fch diens" locked up in your
safe or refrigerator?
We think that you have not.
Well tell you who the wv E"
is that bought British securities
sending over fifty million of
American dollars to spread the
British Empire.
The Standard Oil is WE"
the trust companies are "WE,"
the big holder of trust stocks
are I'VE"
Wen tell you why 1--WE"
have bought fifty millions of
England's securities.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

ARE FOUND TO EXULT be-
cause fifty millions are sent to
help the English buy bullets
From Hearst's Chicago Ameri-
can.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18

Caldwell & Son are prepared
to feed the hungry,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1T.

Members of the democratic party not the least
ed about the privilege of voting at the coming primaries
Wednesday.
There has been considerable talk made by people, other
than members of the democratic party regarding the right of
individuals to vote at the primaries,
Without purpose to attempt bar any
who desire vote who have made the decision that they
will work hereafter with the democratic party below given
the stauaory reference to persons entitled any
primary, taken from Mills Annotated Statutes
Loyal popuss say member of their party considering
the fact that they already held their wants to
will vote at the democratic primaries all the about the
privilege of voting at the coming primaries from
who seek personal ends and have right claim dictate
suggest the democrats of Mesa county No others have
done any bowling
I'LL Members of another party notvote Any at
such convention, primary election is des
cribed in this act who at the time member good faith of
different political party than the holding such caucus,
convention primary election shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and punished provided this The ques
ton of the good faith of the shall be left question
of fact to the jury. L. S7, PIP. 34S, 349 S3
1712 Penalty Any person convicted of misdemeanor
under thsact shall be fined by the court not less
than hundred dollars and not exceeding thousand
dollars shall be imprisoned the county Jail less than
thirty days and not than nine months by both such
fine and imprisonment. L. 81, p 349, 81.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-21
PALIsADE NINE ON FIRE.
Coal Mine Operated by Ramey
Bros. at Palisade on Fire--No
Casualties.

A telsphonic message to The Senti-
mel this afternoon states that the Ramey
Bros. mine ct Palisade, under lease from
Clough Bros. was on Ore. This office
sent a messag. ID received the follow
ng facts in relation to the fire.
Miners coming from the mine report
dense volume OF smoke issuing from the
air hole. At the mouth OF the tunnel
gasses in volume are being forced out
and the heat is so intense that no one
can approach the mouth OF the tunnel.
For the past few days no work has
been in progress at the mine and there
for there are no casualties to report
At the time of going to press Ramey
Bros had not reported to their operator
at Palisade what steps would be taken
to put the fire out.