davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
THAT TEXAS MURDER CASE.
Looks Pretty Dad for w. a. Sheppard
OF San Maroial


Last week there were some new de-
vcIopmcnts ia the chris Lin4el muir
der ease. Tor supposed participation Ia
which W A. Sheppard was arrested
la San Mnrcinl couple az months
ago and has since been In jail al Al.
pine. The Oxuua Kicker states that
Charley shaw, who is serving a term
In the ponitcntiary ~ that state for
catttle.stealng and who promised Ia
lead the officers 90 the spot whore D"
had seen Sheppard and his son-inlaw,
Green bury tnc body Of Linzcl, Y the
governor would sgant him a pardon.
had fulfilled his promise ana az tho
head ~ the ReREon canyon and down
In deep gorge $50 rough as 90 max"
IL almost impossible for human b"
lng 30 got down into u. found Dot 40"
body nf linzci but rs dust in ashes.
aud plata evidence 81 ita having been
buried To show that mnttcfh are
looking gloomy for sheppard anu
Green. Ne quote the language used by
| the Kicker before Shaw led the ON
GERS 20 the spot where the ashes we're
I found "N0w. however Ina case shaw
I nnds the body nf LlnEel and the CIR.
CumHtancra show cunClusiYeN lhbl
Green ana sheppard murdered MN
I FOR tho little dab Of stun he hat why
we say hang them AZ the present "
! looks very much as N such is tNe case
but we might possibly he ml''AA'"'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
Neu Merleo MlnIna steeks.

Al the Eoston mining exchange last
week 2GeG shares of the Cochiti Gold
Mining compnnyH stock were sold az
from $3.50 90 5000 per share or
santa w. Gold and Copper Mining
company's stocks, 215 shares were sold
NJ from $500 % 1850 per share.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
cERRIlLos

From the Register.
A. 4. Eames and daughters, Mrs.
Smith aud Miss Hattie Eames, return
ed from California, whorc thel had
been several weeks for the benefit OF
tho health Of Mrs smiths little son,
who was partially paralyzed by a blow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
MINI 10 centn I'm Id

n will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even IN the
worst cases This Is about what one
dose Of Feley's Honey and Tar costs
Isn't ID worth trial, Alyarada Phar'
mugV
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

The citizen office received last
night direct from the trout stream Of
the Upper recos country, a box Of
rno trout. and today many friends OF
the office iudulged IN eating trout and
IraiHiuE thu qualifications Of Editor
Hughes, at this office who has thor
uughly demonstrated the fact that he
ls par excellence as "a fisherman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
BROWNS VIoroRlous.
u Was Easy Against Msdrid-Now Tor
the Alleged Champions" a.
SANTA Re


The base ball team hnilinu from
Madrid y NJ and claiming the cham
ploushlp VI New Mexico by their two
Victories t..r Santa BE- were very
neatly taken into camp by the local
Browns to the tune NJ 90 tu . vcster.
DAY The Madrid boys wore clearly
uutplayod at every stage az the game
and at uO time was the result ln
doubt The features OF The game were
"a Ions backward running catch by
rhurHton of Madrid the batting nf
Hughes aud Worries and ne triple
play between Worries. ortiz and
Hughes.
Following ls yesterdays score by in.
nings
Alba. Browns i3bt 1000 rs
Madrid ......t o. % % % % 10 3
batteries Gross. Julian aud Stoy.
ems Morgan and niusmoro Umpire.
Mason.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Dcwitts Witch Hazel salve should
be promptly applied 10 cuts, burns
aud scalds, u nooths and quickly
heals tho injured part There are
worthless Counterfeits. be sure 20 get
DeWltt's. Cosmopolitan Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20


Tho Albuquerque newspapers t0 the
contrary Notwithstanding the Santa
fr base bah team has % right Co call
itsch the champions uf New Mexico.
The team played seven nmcs this
season. including games with the las
Vegas aud the Albuquerque teams aud
won every one 1T thcm The team
did not play Cerrillos or Madrid a.
the Albuquerque papers assert %
WAS the Santa Fc Colts who played az
those places and were defeated New
Mexican.
The New Mexican with its alleged
champions ls craWhshing now that
rs. the New Mexican was calling tho
Santa Fo team The champions uf Npw
Mexico before the Madrid club met
the AnCicnts. but since that game.
wherein Madrid won easily. the New
Mexican now claims IL was the Santa
Fe Colts who were defeated
When the Santa FEES won from 81
huquerquc 10 was not the Browns. 10
was Captain uuraus team from old
Albuquerque. and tho boys had never
practiced together The Browns OK.
peCt To- visit Santa be next Sunday
and What wll they do "a the A.
legged Champions of that town. Co. tho
title uf song the local players are
now hummiug
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Drs. Horny and Potter are reported
al coElly dnmlclled In tho mountains
east % the city and that both are feel.
Ing benefited BY the climate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Mrs Wakefield 0f ella valley has
arrived IN the city and Ia being enter
tanned by hor brother. Machinist Co
zine. of the shop force.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Thos. W Carter, Of AshborO, N. O..
had kidney trouble aud one bottle OF
Foiey'o Kidney Cure effected a per-
feet cure, and he says there Is no rem.
edy that will compare with II. Alya'
rnda Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

The greatest healer ~ modern
times h Banner salve Tor cuts. wounda
sores. piles ana an skin diseases. II
d guaranteed Use mo- substitute,
AiYaradO Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

David stewart who occupies d rler
Zeal position in the Office Of Master
Mechanic Turuhull lCft Tor a Two
weeks visit with relatives ln Chicago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
Dyspepsia

h not incurable as many people sup
pose. IiuHtottcr'e stomach UlttprH
has never failed Ia cure the worst cas-
90. u Cloanses the system of all i'm
purltios. onrichUs the blood. makes
strong nerves and cures constipation,
indigestion, biiiousnoss, liver and Md
ney troubles. A dose before mealH
will prevent bciChiug uf auurncsH Of
the stomach Try u and be- convinced
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Il Is learned that another attempt 10
/ cling made 20 consolidate the vehicle
axle and spring plants Of the country
Options valued AZ tio,o0O,oQ9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tienal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsiinfamed
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (eaused by Catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
r. sold bv Druggists. $50.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16

of his l~arcenies. When we have
reached this point of moral discern
ment, and this high degree of intel
ligence, and have schooled and
trained ourselves to act faithfully
and honestly according to Christian
principles and injunctions, then we
shall be ready for better things if
there are any better or higher train
ings.
1t is a sad state of affairs in which
we are so ready to preach education,
In enlightenment, and in practice
set apace of darkness and sin. Can
it be said that God sets one rule of
action for public transactions and
another for private transactions?
We have eve been so taught, and
do not believe under His wise dispen-
sation that dishonesty is permitted
either in public Or private life. We
are told in the Divine Book, "Right-
eousness exalteth a nation, but sin
is a reproach to any people," prov.
IA :34), and in Exodus, chapter %,
we are told to restore that which is
stolen. Let US talk and preach edu-
cation, but let us first set ourselves
straight before God and man and
then ask for the blessing which can
never come so long as we are inn
penitant and fail to restore what be-
longs to another. If you r honest
and d Christian and are what you
profess to be, your good n will
be a monitor safe to follow, but it
takes moral courage and we fear
few have it when worldly success
steps in. We would go far to see a
nan brave and honest enough to do
the right thing honestly and above
board. We condemn unsparirgty
any a%spersion against our good name,
yet we have not hesitated to commit
any kind of wrong for political sue
cess and worse still, we brag about
it and talk as if we had done things
worthy of all commentator. My
brother, the day will come, if you
have any conscience, when remorse
will set in, and then you will begin
to the the enOrmity of your practice
and the utter impossibility of undo
ing your work and examples of dark
ness. How can you then restore to
your neighbor what you honestly
lever had any right to? These and
kindred questions will come up and
not down at your bidding.
A CITIZEN.
Chnunn Go NJ ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16
DOESN'T LIKE THE ALLERToN PLAN.
Columbus Co., n. G.

COrrespOndence of The Progressive Farmer.
l know very we'll that The Pro.
gressive Farmer does not endorse all
the articles it prints, printing some
merely that it's readers may get both
sides of live questions 1 know, there
fore, that the editor should be held
responsible for editorial utterances
only. Still I should like to protest
as we 60 along against the principle
which seems to be advocated in Mr.
S. W. AllertOn's article on "Busi
ness Farming in the issue of July
9th. The idea seems to be that it is
a good thing for some big man to sit
in an office in Chicago and direct the
operations on a hundred or more
farms. This is the same old trust or
monopoly idea carried into farming {:
l hope it will never succeed. /. is
just the old slavery system, refined
and adapted to twentieth century
conditions. So in my reading of the
controversy between Messrs. Gates
and McAulay in regard to whether
we should have big farms managed
by a single man and worked by IN
derlings, or little farms we'll titled,
making no fortunes, of course, but
%affording a fair living for an honest,
independent "small farmer" my
sympathies we're with the latter. 1
may be "'Old fogyish," but that's the
way 1 felt.
Let the farmers organize and dis
cuss these these and other questions,
as was proposed by Mr.. H. III. Gates
in The Progressive Farmer of July
I'd. agree with him that it would
be best to drop politics entirely and
make farm organizations strictly
agricultural. And let US be careful
in the selection of leaders. / have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16

The News and Observer CORES
pendent has this to say of Prof. j.
F. Brinson, the newly elected super
intendent of the Odd Fellows Or
phanage, who has arrived in Colds
boro and assumed control of the
Home: "Prof. Brinson comes highly
recommended and is a good man.
The Goldsboro people extend him a
cordial welcome to their midst. He
will continue to publish the Orphan
age Home paper and invites the co
operation of all North Carolina Odd
Fellows in making the paper a sue
cess. He especially wants Odd Eel
lows Of various lodges to write con-
tributiOns for same" The Progress
i've Farmer wishes Prof. Brinson sue
cess in his new position.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16
Correspondence.
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.
NXIY.

A00
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
It may be too hot, seedticks ume
Gus, some work needs to be done, or
the clothing is not as good as 1T ought
to be, and dozens of other excuses
which are no better than the first
named will come from parents and
guardians whom told that the public
school will open and that the chill
dren should go every day. Some
readers of The Progressive Farmer
have boys who will be old enough in
the year 1908 to vote. You may
have voted for or against the Cen
stitutional Amendment, but that
will be no excuse when that year
comes. Unless your boy can read
and write, he will not be allowed TO
have a voice in the government OF
his country. Then begin now! We
heard a Woodworking, well-meaning
man who saw the fatal mistake OF
not having any education himself
say when urged to send John to
school: 81 am going to give my son
John a good education" But the
father never sent him a day and now
John is a newer of wood and drawer
of water for other people. His
widow will probably die in the poor
house. You do not intend to follow
him or his example, but if you do
not send your child to school, can
you expect anything better?
Some times we wish that we could
''holler' in the ears of Our farmers
so loud that it would ring in their
BARS so long that they would stop
and think of the great Importance OF
an education to the young farmer.
The question which the school
committees would like to have de-
cided is, When shall we have the
school opened? In this section we
think that the schools could be at
tended better if opened about the
middle of July and continued for
about two months, then suspend until
about the first of November and con
tinue until the first of April, if there
is money enough to teach that length
of time. This will give the children
an opportunity to attend school and
be at home when most needed. As
a rule children can be of more SER
vice in the fall than in the spring.
We know that some farmers can
send their children any time because
they are able to hire their work done,
but this is not the class that we are
so anxious TO help it is the large
number of small farmers who are in
clined to neglect their children and
who do not take as much interest in
schools as they should. We have
had something to do with school
matters for more than twenty years,
and from experience and observa-
ton we know that the above will fit
this part of the State.
As the corn crop is likely to be
short, we had better make all the
hay we can. In a large section of
the State you can plant sweet pota-
to cuttings and make some hog feed.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16

enough of that class of men who pose
as great friends and worthy leaders
of the farmers, denouncing bankers,
corporation lawyers" etc., etc.,
yet go off and practice these profess
sions at the first opportunity. Let
us have frst-class genuine farmers
to lead rs. AGRICOLA.
Alexander Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16

l have been a subscriber to The
Progressive Farmer nearly ten years,
and SO long as it stands up for JUS
tice as it now does, 1 expect to re-
main a subscriber until death of one
or the other of US. l must say that
I think that the paper gets better
every week, and more interesting.
1t is hard to tell which one of my
family is the most anxious to get
hold of it when the mail man brings
it to myihome-myself, my wife, my
grown daughter, or my grown up
son.-Joseph Hodges, Hyde Co.,
N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16
Chowan Co., N. c.
ALLIANCE RALLY IN ALAMANCE.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
On the first day of August next,
there will be a mass meeting of the
members and friends of the Far
mers' Alliance in Alamance county,
at the town of Graham, hour of
meeting, 10 o'clock, forenoon. All
members of the Alliance are invited
to attend, also all that favor the AL
lance. A number of good speakers
will be present to address the peo-
pie. Remember at the courthouse,
Graham, Thursday, August l, 1901,
10 a. M. All friends of the Alliance,
whether now members or not are
asked to be present. By order of
County Alliance. W.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-16

The independent salt mines have
com blned to fight the salt trust.
When the great combines begin to
fight each other, then the farmer
may hope to get his just dues.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
THERE'S MILLIONS IN 1T.
Chicago Capitalists Intend TO Develop
the Resources Of Mexico.

Chicago, May 3.-The Tribune says:
Chicago capitalists and millions OF
Chicago money are to develop the re-
sources of Mexico until the southern
republic becomes one of the factors
in the worlds trade.
Silver mines supplying two-thirds
of the silver of tho world; coal fields
hundreds of miles in extent, great
reaches of iron and other ore lands,
thousands of acres of cotton seed and
the great grazing lands dotted with
cattle are to be made the objects of
the impulse of Chicago money.
AS first step in this direction John
j. Mitchell and Levi n. Letter have
have been elected to the directorate
of the Mexican Central railroad.
Bonded warehouses, heretofore un-
known in the republic, are to be
erected at the City of Mexico and at
Vera Cruz. Under present methods
the Mexican importer is compelled TO
pay duty on his goods the moment
they are landed. In the united
States imports may be stored until
they can most opportunely be re-
leased and disposed of. The conces-
sion under which these great ware
houses will be erected grants the
rights for 40 years. Into this enter
prise alone it is estimated that from
81 100000 to $5,OOO,000 of Chicago cap
ital will be placed.
Plans have been formulated for de-
veloping the great Mexican iron field
at Durango and the coal deposits at
Coahuila. Railroad facilities are to
be provided where they are now lack
ing, and total of S20,OO0,OOO may
represent the expenditures before the
work is done.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Eze Begins His Journey from Wnsh-
ington 10 the Pacific Coast.

Bristol, Tenn. April 30.-The first
day of the presidents long tour to the
Pacific coast lay through an historic
section in Virginia. across the valleys
of the Rapidan and James, in sight
of the homes of Madison and Jeffer-
son, up past the peaks of the pictur-
esque Blue Ridge mountains. The
Tennessee line was reached at 1885
last night with the arrival OF the
train at Bristol. The route, as far
as Lynchburg, was over the Southern
railway. There the train was shift
ed to the tracks of the Norfolk &
Western for a short cut to Bristol,
where it resumed its flight over the
Southern road.
The presidential party received a
fiattering ovation from the time the
train left Washington. Large crowds
assembled at every station and each
crossroads. had It's little group of
waving watchers straining their eyes
to catch a glimpse of the chief magis-
trate as the train whisked by.
Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-The presi-
Dental train yesterday passed
through the heart of Dixie and at
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon reached
Memphis, on the banks of the Missis-
sippi. This was the first resting
place of the tour. After descending
the mountains Monday night the
train SKINNED along through north
ern Alabama and the valley of the
Tennessee river and touched at Cor
inth, Mass, where Gen. Grant worst
ed Forrest in his campaign to cut the
Confederacy in two.
New Orleans, May 2.-The presiden-
tial party travelled across the cotton
belt yesterday from Memphis almost
to the Gulf of Mexico. Down the
rich Yazoo valley, fertile as that of
the Nile, it went to Vicksburg, thence
east to Jackson, the capital of Missis-
sippi and from there down into the
land of the magnolia and the orange
to the old city near the mouth of the
Mississippi. The outpourings of the
people to see the presidential train
along the route were larger, if any
thing, than on the two previous days
| and the demonstrations at EickSburg
and Jackson, the two principal stops,
were very striking.
The visit to Nicksburg was in some
respects the most interesting yet
made. Here triumphal arch of cot
ton bales with the word Expansion
pointed out to the president, as he
passed under it, the path of the new
south. Although it had not been in
tended TO make any stops after leav-
ing jackson, the train was halted at
several of the smaller towns where
cotton mills are located, to permit
the president to see and speak to the
operatives.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
Penn.v i. Behind ,he Project.

New. York, April 30.-The Mail and
Express has the following: 1.-The
Mail and Express is authorized to
state that the Pennsylvania railroad
is behind the North River Bridge Co.,
which proposes to build a bridge
across the Hudson between Twenty
third street and the New Jersey
shore. Arrangements are being made
with banking firms in this city to
float the S25,000,000 worth of bonds
necessary for the construction of the
bridge. Actual work upon the struc.
ture is expected to begin within the
Eext IS months"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
THE M. LAURIN FLOP.
w. ]. bryan CrIticises the Acts Of a
South Carolina Senator.

Lincoln, Neb, May BIN state
ment made Thursday w. j. Bryan
takes Senator McLaurin, of South
Carolina, to task for what he de-
clares is his political flop. At the
same time Mr.. Bryan admits that
McLaurin's action marks the begin
ming of a movement in the south
which will have an influence upon the
politics of the nation. He says:
''It is not likely that Mr.. McLaurin
will be the leader of the movement,
because he is handicapped by the
fact that he is using his official posi-
ton to misrepresent the views of his
constituents, but some leader will
arise to give direction and force to
the aristocratic and plutocratic ele-
ment for which Mr.. McLaurin speaks.
There is such an element in every
community, and now that the race
question no longer unifies the white
people of the southern states, it will
doubtless manifest itself.
"Senator Tillman has already taken
up the gage of battle thrown down
by Senator McLaurin, and will doubt
less be able to marshal consider
able majority in that state, but the
same influences are at work in other
states where there is greater danger
of their success"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-09
swept Over the Rapids.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May "a
small boat containing two persons,
presumably boys or young men, was
swept over the rapids of the st.
Mary's river yesterday. Neither
boat or passengers have been seen
since. One of the passengers was
rowing hard against the current, but
the boat was carried under the lS'idge
and caught by a rush of water below
it. 1t overturned when a few hun
dred feet below the bridge and the
two attempted to retain hold of it.
They were finally dragged from the
overturned boat and disappeared.