davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

% have takou KOdol DyapepH Ga
CHfp ami have never used anything
Bon wT ne that asa me the good tho;
di Gays County Physician Geo. ~
SCruFss of Hall County. Ca "Bcing
physician ! have prescribed IL and
found it to give the best results" "
the food You eat remains undigcstod
in your stomach II decays there aud
puisons the system You can pro.
vent this by dieting but that means
starvation Kodol Dyspepsia Cure al.
costs what you eat You need suncr
from neither dyspepsia nor Ftarva
tiuu The worst cases quickly cured.
Mover falls w. RuppU Cosmopolitan
Pharmacy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16
EIIlARrrnroMM.

From Goo Nlnrf
o. j. nlid s working diamond
H.II uu ll.u mountain
TNr 1mm- Moreno valley POTATOES
lf. uUrE l.ppri tY Ration and other
fHl|.Hi I.nir
JuU tumt closed down h.H placer
mining u. Wn season lu Wednesday
IaEMF mad yoy tuCcr aful summer
suu.UutU uInut Emcrson is working
iuf.. al.ff each way north and
south U tIo drifts from the end of
90. NrGuts tunnel
Ian o. g. khnutt spent part ~
SUNDAY In El1ahethtuwn. lip had
boom closing up hls business in Rod
lutHr aUU Hts 900 ula way in santa
Ir
work Ha htpu resumed on the
hur.eshoa tunnel which has hDan
ufDI down moro than three years
ruH prop HY H SHOWN aH wnman'a
mu.ue venture having hncu npaird
JOS % school m1 am and 1u arrYunt ui
.f proximity no fht taKe road and
t.. puu .U Cma.rUn River A. Taos
Valley IaiNuad u he hDiu 200 Eliza
H..btDVu can hr mad" profitable
oven h.ueh lav grade propositions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Tho Bittera
,lathr ilostmp,l
iur fDf thp
stomach blood
and nerves
ltpcrfoctsdi.
Ucstiou aud 30
cures
Dyspepsia,
Consllpalioalion
bliOunesS,
flaluIency
aud MalaaiaFeyer
and Ague
Dont Fail To
fIN f
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

worth co. candle take a dose Of cham
hrr'a'nH stomach and Livor Tablets.
They VIII ol.aus" you. stomach. tone
up sDug liver mud regulate your bow
rl. making ynu feel like "a new man.
lur .Blr Ny all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Governor Otofo has appointed VII
nom liuahD hsh and game wardor
Ui Che county of Taos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Melbourne MacdoEtll hy reasOn AZ
hia naiura htnnss Tor the part " Ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

ilnc frHw I.ut F Murphy president
loo thH f IAH
Thr I. road has uutHn0d aIi
but NWr0 uaH Of tbD capital STOCK
seventy UH" shares OF thp aauta be-
Prescott rhooniV ami s1.gGl 900 uf
thn F.. por cent second m0rtnae. boud
The road over lnn miles long reach.
Iua from Ash Fvfb to rhoouN. he
ioDs halt D. duE.n branches. and s
aaid t1 he ihp SECOND largest dividend
paving lUa. H tbo United stat rho
tptir|us tuprs uf iho road Will %
b. said Ht once build a road FROM
IhoouN tn nouaon. through the Salt
River and Gila valleys AMI tapping
the S1utiDl Pacific 90 U.uHUu. and
thcu another l.uo west t1u bue the
EuHfhDIu Pacific AMIN nd Yuma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

Tho uist ihci0n ul tHf mauufac
.ilal ..el rVitola aen AS thread waa lo
Gated nt plWturkrt 10 1924
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-16

W J Shiyoly Hatosylllo. o. speak
ing of Hammer Salvo SAYS u used n
for piles aud h has done me moro
good than any salve have ever used.
and ! have tried great many kinds
Aivaradu Pharmacy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

lives if they wished the law to prevent them ana their little ones from earning | & living In the mills, and they begged | him with tears to defeat so cruel a bill. so that, contrary to his custom, he had stepped into public life to plead their cause. No one on their side spoke on child labor, except to describe the conditions of the people before they came to the mills and their possible condition after-the very reason why the children should not be destroyed by what should help them; nod did they seem overwhelmingly prosperous when, as MT. Mitchell stated, the whole fam | fly lladc to work in order to get de- cent living.
 addressed myself solely to the com mittee, thinking of them as reasoning and amenable persons, and gave them facts economies and history. making my appeal to reason and to humanity a fruitless exertio on on my part. Reflection Settled Beforehand. Three minutes after I ceased speak ing, both committees, without delibera- tion, had adversed the bill, by g to f votes in the House and to in the Senate. They were all. as they con- fessed afterwards. fixed" before the hearing
 Mir. Reilly and MT. Morrow. as chair men of the committees. appealed in vain to Senatorial courtesy to permit the bill to go before the House or Sem ate without recommendation They dared not do it. There was already too much interest aroused on the subject among the very legislators themselves. and a detTmined expression of public opinion could not be disregarded by the entire Legislature as 1t could by com mittee.
 A Second Resurrection and Defeat.
 The next day the same bill was in- troduced into the House by another member and came before a different committee few days later. at an early hour this time. The ring. however, was solid and most of the committee ab- scented themselves during the hearing. The result was the same. an adverse vote of to 3.
 MT. ReAiyi would have fought to a finish in getting an aye and no vote in the House. on introducing the bill onto the floor, but we knew 1t was useless.
 No Surrender.
 So ended the campaign, but not the fight or our hopes. It is my firm be- lief that the agitation which has be- gun will never slacken until this in- iquity has been swept from the South. It is new in Alabama and, therefore, more easily dealt with. At a compar- ativeIy early stage, the cause of the little children has been taken up by some of the foremost people of the South who will not let 1t slip into ob- livion. In comparative silence child
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
1.-THE EYE AND THE HEART"
 By Cydippe.

In these more or less degenerate days, when we are so much given to raillery at things, which are not ex- actly adjusted to our smoked lenses, 1t is perhaps natural to disregard the beauties that may exist, for different eyes, cl the other side of the picture. The confirmed pessimist. for instance, has long ago made up his mind about the ancient institution of marriage and pronounced 1t failure. To him, perhaps, this is true and, mayhap, to circle. which describes the limits of his personal observation. But if he has studied the atomic theory, he will re- alize how easy it Is for an animalcule to imagine his drop of water to be an ocean. Yet. the prepo 1derance of noise has been made on the side of the pes simist. and. for that reason, he may conclude that he has the best of the argument. Incidentally discussing this point with prominent society woman | of Montgomery few days since, she | said: Couples who are content with each other and enjoying their reason able share of marital happiness, are satisfied 10 realize 1t without public announcement; they don't write arti- cles in the magazines to say so, nor dilate upon their happiness from the platform; and, being neither seen or heard. their silence is taken by the shrieking sisterhood for consent"
 This is a very correct summary of the question and while interposing no serious logic, offers a silent testimony that holds untold possibilities. Ii might be truthfully added, too, that the hapDest unions are made from mixed motives and that these are by far tffe most numerous. As they are not precipltste. disenchantment is fur ther removed. expectation Is not so high and thee is, therefore, less dis content
 It Is also significant fact, that these pessimists assume that the par ties Tn question are always young peo- pie, and that 1t is only in the heydey of passion that the subject deserves consideration at all. The real truth of this proposition is. that the majority of us survive the honeymoon and that it Is in the afternoon and twilight of life that marriage asserts its genuine worth. It is when We are "toddling down as in the case of John Ander-
 Continued on Page 2o.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

home the younger children when stock holders were about to visit the mills. An examination of the so-cailed com promise" of the North Carolina mills will show. from what I have prevl- ously stated that 1t is a spacious way of telling the public they are going to continue in the same way they have always done.
 A Central Committee.
 A central committee is being forme ] in Montgomery, composed Cf ex-Gov Thos. G. Jones, MT. l.. V. LaTaste, of Montgomery; Mir. A. T. Reilly. Su- perntendent J. H. Phillips of Birming- ham, and John Craft of Mobile, with Rev. E. G. Murphy as chairman. Sub committees will be formed from every set of people willing to help. The trades councils of Montgomery. Mobile and Birmingham have already ex- pressed their willingness to work With this committee. So have the women's s clubs and the Woman's Christian Tenn perGnce Union.
 In each large city local committees. in connection with the central, will be formed of leading men, to continue the agitation, and an early opportun- lty will be taken to issue a manifest 2 on the subject and to get in touch with the agitation in the other States Most likely an organiZer will be appointed by the central committee. Efforts will be made to engage the attention anI cooperation of the womens clubs and other organizations through out Amor ica, as the question is not one confined alone to the Southern States, which only happen to be the place where the evil is manifested
 I stayed in Mobile for ten days after the Legislature closed and found great interest there on the subject. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
MISS ASHBY, WRITES OF FIGHT
 MADE AGAINST CHILD LABOR

portant political interests at stake. he
 stood his ground solidly in face of ey-
 cry threat and insult offered him, I
 happen to know that immense pressure
 was brought to bear upon him, which
 moved him not one inch from his pur- pose. The least the workers of Jeffer-
 son can do for him is to support him for any office for which he puts up and
 send him back to the Legislature with
 solid vote to put the child labor bill through next time.
 Hearing Before the Committee. The bill came up for a hearing before the joint committees of House and Sen ate on Tuesday evening, February 5,
 notice having been given in the papers.
 To everybody's astonishment the State
 House was packed from floor to ceiling
 and hundreds were turned away from
 the doors. tt The labor representatives of Jeffer-
 son had been heard before, and, as had new facts to present, was given the longest time. but 1t was to be at the end. The Women's Club and Wo-
 mems Christian Temperate Union of Birmingham, sent two ladies down to represent them, one of whom spoke be- fore the committed. Rev. Edgar G.
 Murphy representing local interest and pulpit generally, also spoke. The op- posing lobby demanded equal time-ar- guments they did not attempt to pro- duce. A mill president spoke for
 equality of opportunity; Mir. Mitchell of Alabama City, descanted on the beauties of the village, the library and the church built by the company (which he told me had cost about two weeks wages); the chief railway attorney of
 the State, raved against "paternalism' each cleverly insinuating that I was the particular and personal enemy of the cotton industry-and a corporation
 clergyman gave a touching description
 of how he had asked the poor opera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
70 Cents a Yard.
ABOUT WASH SKIRTS.

Do you know we have the handsomest line of Pique, Duck, Crash, Covert, Linen and Mereerized ChambraY Skirts you can possibly imagince Every skirt is perfectly tailored, generously cut with t sweep flare or flounce and the prices always modest are now marked even more to yoor liking. Special for tomorrow !,
 300 Women's and Misses Skirts of assorted ma- terials they were $1.5O at 85c. each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

The real hero of the fight was MT Reilly. As engineer and superintend- ent for a big corporation. with, i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

labor has taken root in the other man. ufacturing States of the South. until now it has reached gigantic propor- tions. If Alabama rejects 1t irst, little Reorganization will be occasioned there. and in a year or two she will gain great advantages over the States who are suicidally destroying their fu- ture workers. Moreover, the other States are bound to follow, which con- stitutes the reai1reason for the expen- sive fight put up in Alabama by the mill interests (assisted as I have reason to believe, from Georgia).
 Hopeful Outlook in the Future. The very opponents of the bill in the House and Senate believe 1t will pass the next Legislature. Taken the right way. a Southerner Is not hard to con- vince on a question of justice, and many of those who have opposed it in the past are quite ready to be con- verted. I have the virtual promise of the brilliant lobbyist and lawyer, un- der whose able generalship 1t was defeated, to fight it no more. There are those interested in it as humanitarian question who will make it voting issue next election. Durino the fight I received letters from three or four mill super intendents and managers saying that their company would not oppose the measure
 Uniform Child Labor Law in All the
 Southern Cotton States.
 The fight must be consolidated in the South. arrangements rnades to sintrouce the same bill before each Legislature, thus equalizing the law throughout the Southern trade, and means taken to prevent the introduction of bills drawn up by irresponsible. ignorant or design ing persous, which might rstard the movement fer years. as it did in Mas sachusetts and other States. The cam paign must be conducted on political lines by men of influence and the man. agement of the bill confided to those who can influence or meet the ruling ring. Above all, no confidence must be placed in the so-called agreements of manufaeturers with regard to child labor. Many of the mills visited pur- ported to have the 12-year rule, one of them making a practice of sending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

leading papers in that city will sup n0rt the agitation and several promt- nent business men, lawyers and cler- rymen, besides the women's clubs. promise their assistance.
 My regret at present failure is tenn pered by a hope that what have been able to do in concentrating previous interests, collecting facts which have aroused new interest and. in some de- gree. amalgamating different forces. may not be without fruit in the near future, and that this campaign will at least have a share in the formation of another which shall put an end for- ever to this particular blot on Ameri- can civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 TEA AND ITS BREWING.

The ignorance of the average con- sumer on the subject of tea-its kinds and its brewing. is astonishing consid- ering the great popularity of the drink. The following are some facts gath cred in conversation with person who has made the subject study:
 & %
 The Chinese method of curing teas Is as objectionable, in some of its details as their treatment of a shirt in laun- dering--if the shirt were to be eaten The tea is handled all the way through and Is dried on copper out in the sun where dust and dirt accumulates.
 
 Teas are graded according to size of the leaf. The finer leaves at the tor of the plant are small and delicate in flavor; the lower leaves are larger and eoarser in texture and flavor. The natural green tea Is the fresh, young immature leaf and as 1t contains t per cent. of tannic acid. and Is there. fore not wholesome. Pure green tea is very expensive, the leaves are tiny and the tea made from it Is itself green in color. One rarely ever gets pure green tea in this country.
 
 Pure-uncolored-ma prepared green tea comes from a few of the best gardens of sunny Ceylon. but the best is not as wholesome as black tea which contains only 10 per cent. oi the tannic acid.
 The Chinese or Japanese never send their best teas to America, chiefly be- cause Americans do not pay the price. As we love to be humbugged they &C., commodate us by coloring the natural rl1ck tea green. Their. tea is rolled vN''e sappy. thereby causing fermenta- ton, rendering the drink injurious.
 Pure black tea has the appcarance of ,lbe:'. while the artiicially colored q few moments, even poured off the leaves.
 The teas of India and Ceylon are, between the grower and the consumer, o;llv handled one time-in the picking Taey are rolled. blended and packed by mat hinery. and are dried on can yass un Ter cover. No sap is allowed 10 IerLleat in the curing.
 4 x
 i The genuine India and Ceylon teas are put up only in London, they are never sold in bulk but are put up In lead packets to retain flavor.
 How to Prepare Tea.
 First-Get a good, pure black tea. Sctond-Let fresh water come to a bon. and use 1t as soon as 1t boils. as over boiled water gives tea flat taste.
 Third-Always use an earthen pot and heat the vessel. before putting in the dry tea.
 Fcurth-Do not use 0 wire or tin strainer, have a cheese cloth bag to fit the bottom with a wire ring in the tCp.
 Fifth--Allow tea to infuse five min utes only. Then stir the leaves and remove the bag. '.-r. -'0i'"e -- Sixth--While brewing tea. if pinch of soda IS put i1 with the leaves it counteracts the acid and makes 1t more palatable and wholesome.
 Seventh-Make ice tea in the same way as hot. Sweeten while hot. It ta kes less sugar.
 Eighth-Make a cup of strong tea, pour it off the leaves, let it stand two hours if at the end of that time 1t has turned blackish-lost the pretty amber hue-don't use that tea any more; not one time more. It is arti- fcially colored and not fit to drink-in fact. poisonous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF New and Exqu quisite Ribbons

We didn't buy a yard of old ribbon; not a yard in of-colors; not a job or cleanup lot was touched. This June Sale is as crisp and fresh as tulips and hyacinths; yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
PRICES  HALF
 Some More;
 Some Less.

Several counters are de- voted to the selling-the biggest ribbon show, and the best and lowest-prioed ribbons ever known in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
l RIBBON WITH SATIN BACK.
WOMENS VESTS.

Pure Silk Lise Mercerizcd Swiss ribbed Vests silk taped neck and sleeves pink, blue and whits soc. garments at 25c. each.
 50 dozen Swiss ribbed lise finished Vests white only; ful finished 20c. garments at P t-2c. eaeh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02

MISS ELEAN oFFUTT. of High School who delivered the Valedictory Robert Kentucky family ontgomery Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-02
EMBROIDERIES.

House cleaning reveals broken sets Inseftinss here and Edgngs there that don't match; you'll gladly help US clean them up when we group 25e. vafues of Swiss, Mull, Nainsook and Cambfic embroidefies in one lot at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-13

Now, It has been said, that this bill
is faulty in very many different re-
spects. II may be In some. do not
stand here to say that it is not
simply say that the principles of it
are right and that the principles Of it
are the principles Of the republican
party Of this state. There may be a
sentence that might be emasculated:
there may be a sentence that might be
changed. but the principle of it is
right. Those who have advocated the
rejection Of this bill are not those
who have treated thoroughly the
question as to whether this clause
could be benefited by an amendment
Evening star., 1901-09-11
SEX, NATIVITY AND COLOR.
Census Bulletin Regarding Fo
States Issued

SCASu0 DuAiClAh ncSATO1nS HOuT
States Issued.
The census bureau has made public q
bulletin giving the population by sex, ma
tivity and color, in the states of Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island. South Carolina and
South Dakota. The showing by states is as
follows:
Pennsyivania-Males., 3.2O4.541: females.
3,O97 .574; foreign born. 985. $50; colored, 16O-
451, including 156. s45 negroes, 1927 Chinese,
40 Japanese and ]. $50 Indians.
Rhode Island-Males, 21O,516; females,
21804O; foreign born. 1874. 4.519; colored. 9.5O6.
Of whom 9.o92 are negroes. 366 Chinese, Is
Japanese and 35 Indians.
South Carolina-Males. 664, 1896; females.
676. .421; foreign born, 5,52S; white, 557 ,SO7 !;
colored. 1872 500. All the colored people in
the state are negroes except 81 Chinese and
121 Indians.
South Dakota-Males. 1e,1e4; females.
18s. 4O6: foreign born. S8.5O8; colored, TO-
1885, including 465 negroes, 1876 Chinese, ono
Japanese and 1925 Indians 7
or Philadelphia's population there are
males. and 5O9. .Ss6 native and 149.a2e for
eign-born females; 3O,217 colored males and
s., ,SN colored females.
Pittsburg has 11s,777 native and 1850
foreign-born males and 117.961 native and
5000 foreign-born females. There are
0,579 colored males and 1915 colored fe-
males.
Providence, r. I.-Males, 57,s81 native;
T,2O6 foreign born. 2.541 colored; females,
81 .s7S native. 28.647 foreign form. 2.34S COL
ored.
Charleston, 8. C.-Males, A,218 natives
and 1874 foreign born; females, 288D7 ma
tives, 1,218 foreign born. The total male
population Of the city Is 1882, Of whom
4.Olo are colored. and the total female
population 3O.215. OF whom 1850 are col
ored.
Evening star., 1901-09-11

A Suggestion for Steamship Lines.
From Hsrper's Weekly.
It Is a great pity that the transatlantic
steamship lines do not do something to
help out the returning traveller in his con-
test with the custom house officials. It Is q
dreadful nuisance for a man or a woman
who has been travelling abroad all summer.
gathering clothes and bric-a-brac and jew
els here and there, to have to unpack the
trunks containing them on the stea mship
piers. It takes time and Is destructive OF
ones nervous energy to remove all these
objects from well-packed trunk and
spread them out upon the pier before the
eagle eye of the inspector, and by most
simple arrangement the traveller may be
steamship companies will employ number
Of the baggage handlers of the New Eng
land roads for their service no returning
American or other need bother about the
unpacking part Of the experience. These
persons handle trunks very much as small
boys handle torpedoes on the Fourth of
July. They lift them high in the air and
throw them down upon the railway plat
form with all their force, with the result
that, unless the trunk Is indestructible, 1t
bursts open and it's contents are automati-
cally distributed along the floor. A dozen
OF these men attached to the service OF q
big liner could procure in an instant the
same results that come from an hours
tedious unpacking of ones belongings, and
I strongly recommend them to the consid-
GRAFTON OF the gentlemen by whom the
ocean liners are controlled.