davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

If you would have an appetite like a
bear and relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tab
let's. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels Price, % cents. Samples free
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS.

Anything you want for any person
from the smallest childs book to the
latest new books. Prettiest and
cheapest, at Olemmer's.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
For Sale.

TOT 0dt0s
Brick Dwelling house on west Park
street, for sale at a bargain.
Also residence directly north of the
Baptist church, Cresco.
For price and terms apply to
e. r. THOMPSON, Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Third Annual Sale

of Rugs, Lace curtains and Artsquare
at Prann's, commencing Monday,
Dec. 10th. You are cordially invited
to come in and examine them. Our
prices will suit you.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

Or a loss OF S4.7l pounds of butter in
one week. This is for the first week. [
Will not take the space to carry out the
figures for the whole month 1 shipped
the cream, but will say that for the
month Of September I tested the milk Of
the patrons as usual and paid them
accordingly, and when l received pay
ment from the Storage Company l did
not have money enough to pay for the
butter fat.
The average price for butter in New
York was 2O2 cents per pound for the
month and paid the patrons 1Sc per
pound forhutter fat and had to take
money out of my pocket to pay the
patrons. Had l churned the cream
myself I believe l could have paid the
patrons more, and had something left
for my labor. After this trial, con-
cluded to again make butter and run
my chances with such competition.
J. I. HANNA.
Clarissa, Nov. 8, 1901.
Advertisement.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of Esther Hammond, Deceased.

11stt60C UI ISotueI 1IdUIUIOIIu, DUCedSUu
hoe Sesn II Hereby gwen nao se suDscrlp per
Estate of Esther Hammond late of Vernon
Springs, in the county of Howard State of Iowa
that trust by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the Estate
OF the said deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and persons indebted to the said Estate
are called upon to make payment to
WILLIAM HAMMOND,
27t3 Administrator.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

TaucaHe gou7 fsoryols With CascarerE.
lpu, esc. HUG d tail. druggists Iy refund mons1.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
take notice

M. B. A. will hold their regular
election of officers Dec. IA. Members
take notice.
w. w. JOHNSON. Secy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

The Chicago american has scored
another victory over villainy. A
corrupt Judge Of Chicago named
Hanecy rendered decision In the gas
trust case of as questionable morals as
any case tried in Tweed's time before
Judges Cardozo or Barnard, of New
York. The Chicago american very
properly criticised the corrupt ruling
of Hanecy, who had Messrs. A. M.
Lawrence and 81. S. Garfield arrested
and brought before him for contempt
of court, sentencing them to terms Of
imprisonment; himself the informant,
witness, judge and jury in the case.
A writ of habeas corpus was obtained
and the most eminent legal talent of
Chicago enlisted in behalf Of the edit
or and reporter Of the american. The
case was before Judge Dunno several
days, employing the legal talent and
forensic eloquence of such eminent
counsel as Altgeld, Alschuler, Darrow
and Holden. The Judge discharged
the editors declaring that "they had
right to criticise that decision even
to the extent OF libelling the Judge
| who rendered the opinion without ex-
posing themselves to prosecution for
contempt" Free speech and free
press are the essentials of a republic
can or democratic government and
the addresses Of Alschuler and Darrow
in it's behalf were worthy Of the
champions'of freedom of any age.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04

shoes. We have just received a large
assortment OF felt and leather slippers
and our prices are very low. DO not
fail to examine them at c. Mays Pop.
ular Priced Shoe Store. 20s West
Railroad avenue
DIR. J. ". Pearce, the city physician.
who was called to Fort Worth. Texas,
on professional business, returned to
the city this morning. and half an
hour later was on his mission OF call
ing on patents.
The ladies' Aid society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will hold
the regullr meeting at the church on
Thursday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock. A.
Lewis. secretary.
James Summers. son OF Probate
Clerk Summers. now has an express
run between this city and Los Angeles,
and will hereafter enjoy a few days
rest at home.
J. II. Schroeder, formerly employed
as bookkeeper In the office OF =. #.
turn to this city tomorrow night from
st Louis.
Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Hall has been assigned to some
important business in Luna and Lin
coin counties. He leaves for the south
tonight.
q. VarSes, the piano and music
dealer on Gold avenue, has returned
to the city from a visit to the north
ern towns. He reports a good trade.
Gentleman in want of a comfortable
room at moderate rates, please call at
Golden Rule rooming house. corner
Fourth and Railroad avenue,
Arthur Everitt. the Railroad avenue
jeweler, has placed some new signs
at his place OF business under the
New Metropolitan hotel.
Try the A, J. Drexel &c cigar
| Union made. at Williams drug store
III West Railroad avenue.
Cigars by the box a speciality at II
Westerfeld & Bro. 207 Railroad ave
For Sale-Furniture, almost new
1907 North Fourth street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04

corps has done good work in Albu-
querque. Jay and night. and The Cit.
zen appeals to the people to help
along the cause.
A. j Crawford. who Is the city mag.
istrate AMI OF the side one OF the
successful wool buyers of the metrop-
oils, has gone out to the Mcintosh
ranch In tho Monzano mountains to
personally superintend the bringing to
town of the 20O.0 600 pounds of wool
which he purchased recently from Mr..
Mcintosh.
Rabbi Jacobs, the popular minister
In charge of Congregation Albert, has
returned to the city from Chicago.
where he enjoyed a pleasant visit OF
a few weeks with his mother and other
relatives. Rabbi Jacobs %oun
services at the temple on West Gold
avenue on Friday night.
The funeral OF T. c. Clements oc.
Cured This morning from the late
residence on South Second street, and
interment was made In Fairview GENE.
terry. A number OF sympathizing
friends Of the family were present,
who followed the remains to the last
resting place.
Pat. Garrett. e%x.sheriff OF Dona Ana
county, and Judge A. d. Fall came up
from the south this morning and con.
tinued On their journey to the ma.
tlonal capital. They are members OF
the delegation from this territory who
are going TO whoop her up for state
hood.
w. A. Bayer, who is in charge OF
the office CT the Santa Fe Central
Railroad company at the territorial
capital, completed some important
business ut Andrews. N. NJ, yesterday
and today passed through the city on
his return home.
Thomas Hughes, Jr., who became III
at the university yesterday from over-
exertion at football, is better today.
His physician, DR.. Cornish, has for
hidden his playing football and eating
pumpkin pies for several weeks.
Col A. w. Harris. the eloquent or
ator and statesman OF Sierra county
was or the train this morning, going
to Santa Fe, He will return to New
Mexlco's metropolis tonight and will
remain mere for a few days.
Y. j. Leatherman will leave tonight
for Mora and Union counties, where
he will transact some business in the
interests Of the United States mar
shal's ONCE.
There will be a coffee social given
by the German ladies at the home OF
Mrs. A. Harsch on Thursday after
noon al 2:30 o'clock, All friends in
yited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
CITY NEWS.

Economize by trading at the Econ.
omist.
OUR JACKET SALE WILL BE
"JNTlNUED FOR ANOTHER
EEK. ROSENWALD BROS.
II Will pay you to see Hall x Lear.
nard before purchasing a piano.
FOR SILK WAIST BARGAINS
ATTEND OUR SALE. READ OUR
AID. ROSENWALD BROS,
Good man waiter with hotel and
restaurant experience wants work,
Frank Duran, 3l6 North First street.
Call and set a sample OF Williams
Velvet Skin Lotion. George B. vii
liams, prescription druggist, III West
Railroad avenue.
Finest Inc Of home made candies,
at all prices; also a beautiful assert.
ment OF Christmas novelties In boas,
bisque, ote- Delaney's Candy Kitchen,
You cannot enjoy these long win.
ter evenings at home unless you have
a pair OF neat and comfortable house
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
THE DAILY CITIZEN
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4.
N ENI

GENTLEMEN
Our selection OF over two thousand
winter samples. comprising all the
fashionable goods for %gentlemen's
cuttings, fancy vestings, overcoats and
fulldress suits. are ready for your
inspection. Our tsiloring and styles
are unexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency. PIG South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
Chicago, Oct. Goth, 1901,

Chicago, Oct. Goth, 1901.
MEssRs. HALL q LEARNARD, Albuquerque, N. M.
Gentlemen: Your favor under date of October 22d is received and
contents carefully noted. We have booked your order for the several pi
nos 20 which you refer in that favor and in regard to this matter, we beg
to say: owing to the very large increase in the demands made upon us we
are having a good deal Of trouble in making prompt shipments. Our bust
nessh has grown much faster than we had anticipated and although W O are
constantly adding to our facilities and resources @ find Il absolutely i'm.
possible to keep up with our natural growth.
Strange to say this increased demand has come almost without any
effort or IA part either by advertising -" otherwise. It has come in prac.
tcaly unsolicited and speaks volumes for the satisfaction which our piano
must be giving wherever II has been placed.
We expect within the next few months to move into much larger quar-.
tiers, after which we hope that we a give you and all of our other repre-.
sentatives prompter and o satsfa factory attention.
Hoping this explanation for our recent hardness will be satisfactory,
We beg to remain, with kind regards, Yours very truly.
CHICkERING BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04

Before purchasing your Christmas
cigars, YOU should see u stock. We
have them as small az 25 In n box.
They are fine and reasonable in price.
II. Westerfeld & Bro,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds. watches, etc, or any coed
security; also household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential, Highest
cash price paid for household goods. Au-
tomati phone i2. 7, A. WRITTEN.
liz Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04

We have secured a lot OF Preferen.
ella cigars, the loo straight size. In
tin cans, and can sell them at l.25 per
can: 20 cigars TO the can not more
than 2 boxes will be sold 10 any one
party. II Westerfeld & Bro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
Cylinder Press for Sale.

The Citizen has a Chicago Taylor
cylinder press for sale. IL prints
eight columns folio and does good
work. Can be purchased cheap. Write
for particulars, at once, 10 Hughes &
McCreight, Albuquerque, NJ NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
The Albright Art Parlors, Under New
MANAGEMENT.

Having secured the services OF one
OF the hest workmen OF a leading
eastern studio, | am prepared to guar
antee the finest results in Photographic
work. and solicit a share OF your pat
ronage. Joseph Re%istelhueber, pro-
prietOr.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
Paw Your Water lax.

Water due and payable at the once
OF the company, No. 3l2 West Gold
avenue, between the first and fifth OF
this month. WATER SUPPLY co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04
Picture Frames.

Fifty different styles Of molding to
select from. Frames made to order,
c. A. iampman, 3l5 South Second
street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-04

We have a fine line Of brier and
meerschaum pipes. which We will sell
very cheap. II. Westerfeld 4 Bro.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
French Lingerie.

Petticoats fit very smoothly and
closely around the hips, but some Of
the very newest have little fulness
just at the back, a row-or, rather,
three or four rows-of fine gathers,
or two or three inverted box pleats,
which do not in any way interfere
with the sheathlike effect and yet per-
nit enough fulness being added 10
hold the skirt out little from the
figure-a most desirable addition in
these days Of many eXaggeratedly
tight-ftting dress skirts. These petit
coats open at the side, are circular
in shape and have one or more
hounces, or one deep hounce with
many rufles 1t is the fad Of the mo-
ment to have different silk founces
that can be buttoned on to the upper
part Of some one silk skirt, and in this
way it is possible to keep the fresh,
dainty appearance that is so requisite
to being well dressed and so difficult
to attain with the length Of most of
the dress skirts .-Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
when the Kitchen Range is Cranky.

When the Kitchen Range Is Cranky.
When your kitchen range fire refuses
to burn brightly and the oven fails
to bake or roast properly, do not blame
the range until you have tried to find
the reason for the trouble.
A "clean" range is a necessity for
satisfactory cooking. Lift off the COW
ers and see If there is not layer Of
fine ash on top of the oven so thick
that it lessons the draught and pre-
vents the heat from penetrating to the
oven. This should be lifted out and
not swept into the fire or down be-
side the oven.
Brush the side Of the oven clean, then
get at the most important part, the
bottom. Some ovens have a plate
on the inside that lifts out, some q
plate on the outside; some are made
to be drawn out altogether. II you
have a stove man once to clean for you
and see how he does it you will not
need him again. Notice how he gets
at the bottom, and above all, see that
he leaves things so that you can take
out the cover or oven yourself when
you wish to. You can get the ordinary
scraper at any department store, and
also a long-handled dust brush or
whisk broom, These will answer in
nearly every case. This is a dirty job,
but should be attended to once a
month.
Much often depends upon how the
fire box is kept. Masses of clinkers
are allowed to gather on the bricks.
These should be removed by common
salt placed on them while the fire
is hot. If they do not come off the
FIRST day they will the second or third
by using more salt and tapping them
with the poker. DO not let ashes or
cinders gather about the top Of the
fire box.
In starting a fire dump everything
out. Do not try to start a fire on top
Of ashes or cinders, as it will often sulk
for a whole day. The cinders can
be burned to good advantage on top of
the fire afterward Use as little paper
as possible in starting and do not
pack the coal in. Fill the boz to the
top Of the bricks and no further Pok-
ing the fire spoils it, shaking never
hurts it.
If you range sets into the wall and
the pipe runs straight up into a sheet
iron board, and the Draft is poor, the
chances are that the pipe does not con-
meet with the fiue, but runs into the
open space above tho board Have
the pipe run up into the end Of the
fue and you will find a vast improve
ment. Then, if things are not salts
factory, there must be somthing wrong
with the chimney.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

Rice, Baked with Dates-Two even
tablespoons rice, one quart milk, one
cup Of dates, stoned, one saltspoon salt
Bake very slowly, with just enough
heat to keep mixture bubbling gently.
Stir once or twice; then allow to
brown. Bake one and half hour, or
until rice is thoroughly soft, Serve
very cold.
Potato Pancakes-Pare, wash and
crate four large or six small potatoes
into a bowl and add quickly TO them
the beaten yolks of two eggs, half Q
teaspoonful of salt, and a tablespoon
full of fine bread crumbs. Beat in
gradually the whites Of the eggs, beat
en- to a froth and saute by spoonfuls o.
q well-greased, smoking hot griddle.
String Beans with Cheese-This is
not a common way TO cook beans but
once tried it will become fayorite
way. Cook the beans as usual, after
slicing them lengthwise in fine strips,
drain. Put a tablespoonful oe butter
in a frying pan over q hot fre; waen
melted add the beans, half a cup OF
milk, teaspoonful Of salt and dash
Of cayenne pepper, and lastly sir 70
a heaping tablespoonful OF grated Pal.
mesan cheese. Let all cook togaihe!
for five minutes and you will have q
delicious dish.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
women as PhiIanthropists.

Few realize how much the cause
Of education and the various philan-
thropic enterprises owe to the women
Of the United States. The Chicago
Chronicle publishes the following list
Of some Of the gifts recently made
to womens causes:
Mrs. Joseph L. Newcombe, Of New
York, to Tulane University, $3,000,O 900;
Mrs. p. d. Armour, of Chicago, to
Armour Institute, $1250,000; Mrs Ed
ma ]. Mcpherson, Of Newark, N. j.,
to Yale College, S75O,OOO; Mrs. II. r.
schley and Mrs. r. 2. Flower, Of New
York, jointly, TO the town of Water
town, N. Y, S5OO,OO0; Miss Helen
Gould, of New York, to various chari-
ties, 100000; Mrs. Vaughan Marquis,
of Ashland, Wis, to religion, $500, 900;
Mrs. j. Il. Ryan, of New York, to re-
ligion, $250,00O; Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Of
Buffalo, to religion, $250O00; Mrs. EN-
mons Blaine and Mrs. Cyrus McCor-
mick, to the University Of Chicago,
$250000; Mrs. A. S. Greenspau, Of To-
peka, Kan, to various charities, $780,
600; Mrs. Louise Sebor, of Middletown,
Conn, to religion, $175,OO0; Mrs. Mar
garet j. Bennett of Baltimore, to vari-
GUS charities, $150000; Mrs. Mary
Shannon, Of Newton, Mass, to various
colleges, S123, 800; Mrs. G. s. Burbank,
of Fitchburg, Mass, to various chart
ties, $4,000; and Mrs. H, f. Aims,
Of Cincinnati, to the University Of
Cincinnati 100000.
Besides these several Chicago women
have given various sums to the Chi
cago University, the total aggregating
nearly S500,000.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
Cbioaeo,s Petticoat Brass Band

Chicago now has a woman's brass
band of twenty pieces There are
but three brass bands In the country
composed of women entirely. The
other two are in Boston and San Jose
Cal. There are several wOmen's Or
chestras and many women cornet and
trombone soloists, but only three bands
in which everything from the clarinet
to the big bass drum and bass horn
are played by women.
The organizer of petticoats' band Is
Professor Charles S. Horn, professor
of cornet in the Chicago Piano College.
During the winter months the women
will meet for rehearsal weekly and will
give a few concerts in the small towns
near Chicago. With this training it
is believed the players will soon be in
condition to compete with the veteran
members Of the older bands Of the
country.
When the sight Of a brightly uni
formed band becomes familiar to citi-
zens of Chicago the band will start on
tour of the United States. The leader
expects to arrange a series OF contests
with the other two women's bands, and
have it determined whether Chicago
can produce as good or better musi-
clans than Boston or the Pacific coast.
Uniforms have not been decided on
yet, but it is probable that they win
be distinctively feminine and not SAVIOR
of the "emancipated" woman's dress
in any detail.-Chicago Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
Unable to stand For Months Because Of
sprained Ankles.
ouRRp pY 81. JACOps Oh
(From The Cardiff Times.)

Among the thousands Of voluntary endorse
ments of the great value of st. Jacobs Oil for
sprains, stiffness, and soreness, is that Of Mrs.
G.. Thomas 4 Alexandra Road, Cell, Ysbrod,
near Pontypridd, South Wales, who fays;--
1T iswith great pleasure that add my will
ing testimony to the invaluable excellence OF
your celebrated st. Jacobs Oil, as experienced
ir my own case. sprained both my ankles
in walking down some steps so severely that
was unable to stand for several months The
pain I suffered was most severe, and nothing
thet l used helped me until / applied St.
Jacobs OIL when they Immediately became
better daily, and in q short time was able to
go about, and soon after was quite cured. [
am now determined to advise all persons sur
fering from pains to use this wonderful rem
edy, which did 80 much for me-"
Mrs. Thomas does not oalighten us US to
what treatment she pursued during the
months she was unable to stand, and during
which time she was suffering so much, but we
venture TO suggest that had she called in any
we'll known medical man he would have at
once have prescribed st. Jacobs Oil, for it has
conquered pain upwards of fifty years, and
doctors know there is nothing so good. The
proprietors Of st. Jacobs Oil have been award
ed twelve gold medals by different interna-
tional exhibitions as the premier pain killing
remedy Of the world. The committees who
made the awards we're in each instance COM
posed largely Of the most eminent medical
men obtainable. Mrs. Thomas evidently did
nos kaaw the high opinion in which st. Jacobs
Oil is held by almost every progressive med
ical man
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

Pounding a person on the back until
his ribs cave in or the spine is dislo.
Gated may be an interesting method
to treatment (for the administrator,
but there is a more sensible and ef-
fectual way of relieving the sufferer.
Frequently the obstruction is not be.
yOnd the reach Of a long, slim finger
Forceps of some kind, however, will
prove more effective. If these are not
within reach a small wire with a hook
bent on one end may be used to ad-
vantage on some distractions. In this
and similar emergencies carry a firm
hand, but work lightly and deftly
During the operation, the head Of the
person afflicted should be thrown well
back and the tongue depressed, so as
to permit Of the freest possible access
to the throat. If the obstruction is so
low as to be invisible or has passed
into the windpipe, it constitutes a case
for good surgeon. Fortunately,
enough air can usually be inhaled to
prevent immediate ffocation.-Home
Magazine.