davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Esaentials in Horse Training.

DO not break your horse, but teach
him. 1t is mistake to say you must
break colt. There is nothing about
him that needs breaking. Allie wants
is teaching or guiding. You cannot
crowd everything into a horses brain
in few hours. It takes time to teach
a child. Why do you expect a horse
to learn everything you desire him to
know in few hours? tits impossible.
But intelligence, common sense, pa
thence, perseverance, frmness, gentle
ness and very mild punishment will
soon accomplish wonders in your colt.
--Alva Scott, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
Keep Your Fowls Tame.

Keep the fowls tame, The poul-
try raiser whose fowls run and hide
when he comes about has no bust
ness in the poultry industry. In
fact, we cannot see how he can be
in it at all, and don't believe he will
stay in it very long, says an ex-
change. They are counted in with
failures. The contented hen is the
one that is profitable. We never
used to be afraid of her, for she was
savage when sitting, and would
make a dive for our hands when we
tried to place them under her. Near
]y all the hens we have now will
fluff up their feathers and quarrel
with us when we go about them
while on their nests, but they very
seldom show any disposition to peck.
Rural World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
wu Way in the Lead.

= Probably, says the Chicago Tribune.
It will take the rest Of China several
thousand years to grow up to Mr.. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

The worst poverty is that of the man who
is satisfied with plenty.-Ram's Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day
druggists refund moneyifit fails to cure Csc.
Paint on the roof will not strengthen the
foundation.-Ram's Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14

Ask To-Day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
It. cures swollen, aching, tired feet. At ali
Druggists and Shoe stores. Csc. Sample sent
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-14
For4ettinx md Forcivfnr

Woman, said the crusty person, may
say that she will forgive and forget, but
she will never let you forget that she for.
gave. Baltimore American. =
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
cat. In Ancient wnIc.-

An ancient st9tute ascribed TO Howell
the Good. Welsh prince. who ruled In
94S. regulated the price of cats. A
penny WAS the price OF kitten before
Its eyes were open. twopence until 60
had caught its first mouse. fourpence
when II was old enough for combat
he who stole cat from the royal
granaries forfeited either milk eve
with It's fleece ana lamb. or rs much
wheat rs would cover the body of the
cat suspended by its tail. with its nos,
touching the ground 4 penny WAS a.
coin Of great purchasing power in ia,
tenth century.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30


There is q major i'm certain Eng
fish .e-iment who has great con-
tempt for iucapacity OF any kind and
is somewhat impatient into the bar.
gain. some time ago he was In charge
OF detachment of men. and ser
gcant complained that he could gct no
man 10 undertake the duty OF barber
to the company.
us there no gardener in the com
panys" asked the major testify. u
seem TO remember one. Send him TO
me-"
The man was duly sent. but on re-
ceiving orders to act as Larber ventur-
ed TO eNpOStuiate.
Great heavensr' yelled the major.
IF YOU can cut grass. you can cut hair,
TO and 10 it."
The man went. but what the others
said is unprintable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
N s&xW kgfOIkSgYTe
$500 Schedule in Eject
Sept. %. 1902.
LEAVE RiCHMONC, Byrd


LEAVE RICHMON Byrd
STREET STATION.
BOO a m. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive,
Norfolk l.2o a. m. stops only ~ Peters
burg. Waveriy aud SUFFOLK Stcts- Al
MaAcueii only 20 let of passengers from
Richmond and Petersburg.
sos - m. fuE CHiCAoo i.NrRl,s-. for Lynch
JurS. Roanoke, Columbus and Chicago
bores tart9r car Petersburg TO Roanoke.
tultu0n sleeper Roanoke Go Columbus.
also, Tor Bristol. Knoxville and Chattanoo-
81 Pullman Slccpcr Roanoke 80 knor-
y 20 p. m Roanoke Express. Tor Farnv ne.
~ nchburg. Roanoke aud intermeilate sta
lions.
3. DOR. m. OCEAN SHORE L1sslr.r. Arrives
Nurl"iS 30 j. m stops only as retcrs-
nurz. Maverly and suffolk
7.2S .. m. for suffolk. Norfolk aud Inter.
meuiate stations Arrives az Norfolk az
1910 p. m.
50 p. m. tor Lyuchburx and Roanoke
CONNECTS at Lynchhurg "a 9Th the WaShin-.-
ton and Chattanooga Limited Pullman
SlecpCr- Lynx hnu-g 10 Memphis and New
care Hatiurd e. Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman
sleeper between Richmond and lVnchhu-r
and oerths ready for occupancy az : so r
m, also. Pullman sleeper reter-burg aud
Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from IynchburE
and she West daily "a f.35 a. m. . 600 y m
ana 500 y. m. from Norfolk and IL. f-ns az
lilo. a m TIA a. m and 500 u. M
Othcc SIS Main street.
JOHN p. WAGNER.
city Passenger and Ticket gent
c. ~ bocl.iA. District Passenger Agent
W u. hENil.L. General D. as-en<er gent
fenersl Once; Roanoke. va my26
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
The HIGHWAY Of TRADE AM
I. ANEL

I ne southern Railway bel-s To call atteu-
ton % IT, uncuuailea faciE ties for reaching
All points iu Florida. the south and south
west lt T. Justly termed the reprozeu IA I've
railway ol she south, she highway OF trade
ana travel It. important through conueS-
lions. through car Arrangements. com ietc
ltntuX-car service. quick and convegfsut
fc.
In addition To- many local trains operated
10y thi- prugrr--iFe company. thc following
through iiliteil trains arc run daily. The
Washington and southwestern Limited.
The sew York. and Florida Express. 90 Use
q nitt8 States Fast Maa." ''Ehe New \ orK
aud Atlanta Express 1.-THE Washington
inEtou and Chattanooga Limited"
The Southcrn'- Palm Limited fornaeriy
SHOWN a. the New York and Florida Limit
~. VIII De iuauEurutcd early iu January.
lsN-, and viii run solid between New York
and St Augustine Florida. All Of these
trains carry dining cars. thus providing a
great convenience and tlme--aver - she pub.
LAND o. TIE SKY"
Ashevilie and Hot SPRING.. y. G.. "The
-.cker the charms % "A mild AMI delightful
.nudte. and scenic Vista OF unparalleled
oeAuty, and 20 tie Invalid. nniuiy hrra1e- red.
pleut % renewed health and strength.
ENcursion tickets on sale daily Via south.
er- Railway at greatly reduced yates.
Double daily limited train service. consist
TX % elegant Gay coaches, Fullnan- and
tfning cars.
Call on any agent or represen tative % the
southern Ran way FOR complete Wv Inter
A. Y V-rre-rurrpz-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Vncn,lca For Courtesy.

The NicOmte Toussaint was for nerly
4 colonel in the French army and may
or OF Toulouse. He was brave maa
and dashing officer. During one OF
the hottest engagements Of the terri.
bic year. noticing that his troops were
bending forward under a CALLING TIRE
to escape the bullets Of the enemy
while he alone maintained an erect 20.
sition. he exclaimed. since when. l
should like TO know. has so much po.
likeness been shown TO the Prussiaus -
The sarcasm took instantaneous effect.
for the soldiers rushed forward and
carried everything before them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

Germany now surpasses France In
the export OF kid gloves.
Many severe cases OF burns from
eeliulOid have oecn reported.
Every one Of the large automobile
factories is far behind its orders.
The transfer system is not used by
any street railway in Great Britain.
The German Atlantic Telegraph com
pany has decided tot lay a second Ca
BILE
The authorities Of Baltimore county.
Nd. furnish antitoxins TO the poor
without cost.
During last year 100000 pounds Of
butter arrived in Europe over the
Ira nssiberian railway.
The state Of New Jersey is about e.
build n sanitarium for INDECENT suffer
ers from consumption.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
The Manacle I. Harmful.

No sensible person viii ever wear
single eyeslass unless he is blind Of
me eye. Its use means that one eye
IS neither employed nor unemployed
but is engaged ir. ccaseless though no
doubt UNCONSCIOUS efforts 20 see as
much as its more favored fellow. This
strainins Is as harmful as anything
rOuld well lie and cannot fail to lead 10
she gravest results.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

STINT FREE to all
users OF morphine,
opium. iaudanum,
elixir OF opium, CO.
caine or whIskey,a
largo book OF par
tlculars on home or
snnatofium treat
ment. Address, b.
NJ. MoOLLEy CO.,
|M N. Pryor Street
Atlanta, Georgia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
one or thc nther.

"Whatdo you think OF that wheelY'
asked Sprockets. whose bicycle had
been in O collision
Il think II ought TO be retired or
retired" replied Dinwiddle Pltsburg
Chronicle-Telesraph.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

The following l. a Hist OF attractive puhr
cations issued 10y the Passenger Department
southern Rail way.
''A Inter IT utucs IN summer Lands, - ''ITuat-
lng aud Fishing Ia the south. % Land % the
SKY" Charleston aud Her Exposition
The Beautiful sapphire Country "Illua.
truted Foldcr-Cuhu, Nassau and Porto
Ricn-" Copies may be had upon applica zion
10 ticket agents g. W. WESTBU RY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILwAY

short line % Principal Cities % the south
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba. Texa-. Call
iornia and Mexico. reaching the Capitals OF
Six states.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

rrain No 35 leaves Richmond o1Oau
daily for Petersburg, NOriina. \ c. and al
intermediate points Connection at Norlins
With train arriving Henderson ? ! o D IN and
Raleigh 80 p NJ daily, and Durham : n M
daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington
New YORK and the East d1iy; No 81 at G.4f
Connections at Jacksonville and Tamns
TOR all Florida Cast Coast points. and Cuba
and Porto Rico At New Orleans for nj
points In Texas, Mexico. and California
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
6:S5 m No. % From all points souti
400 y IA \ o. SO and Southwest
o:t5 p NM 30 From Norlina. \ g. Peters
burg and local points
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Nos 81 and 34-FIorida and Afetrono1,,.,
Limited Pullman DFawing-rOOm Observe
tlOn ana Compartment Sleeping Cars he
tween New York and Tampa vesffbule
coaches between New York aud Richmond
and between Richmond and jackson
Vile, and between Hamlet and st. An
gustine. Ncstibuled coaches between New
YORK and Washington, and between Rich
mond and s.. ugustine. Pullman Sleeping
ears (tri-weekiy) between Washington ana
finehurst, Pullman Sleeping cars (daily) he.
tween Jacksonville and Tampa. and bef wee,
Jacksonville aud Orlando. Also, Through
pray ing-rcom Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta. and Cafe cars BET vxear
Hamlet and tlanta.
Nos q and 66 Florida and Atlnnta Past
Mail through Drawing-room Buffet Sleer,
lnH lars between New York and lamps con
nectlng az Hamlet with Sleeping Car TO ana
rom Atanta- In connection with which
Through Pullman Tickets are sold Ftnest
Day Coaches
W. J. MAY.
zos,,,,tr City Ticket Agent,
District Passenger gent,
Phone. 4O5 1905 East Main Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

Bicgs-When ! make a trade. | al
ways want something 70 boot.
Digs Same here. and usually get
IL later when kick myself.-Chicagc
News
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

I UINIfIcI Tt@sthRtF Gent,
Phone. 400 1905 East Main Street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
LAND o. TIE SLY -"
scuTFERN LTTERATuRE.

a.. W Wl.STBURY.
j. T.. A. Richmond. Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
EAGLE PASS.


Christmas came and went at this point
on the border with unwonted quietude
There were services at the various churches
and children's festival with the accus-
toned Christmas tree at each Festivities
were confined to intimate friends OF fam.
lilies and gifts while not so generous as
in other years, we're abundant in number,
especially to the young folks. The rocket
aud fire cracker were seen and heard In
moderation For noise. aud startle the
new toy dynamite cane was provokipgly
prevalent and so closely resembled q 80 90
gun as 10 he bewildering to peace officers.
But, then this is peaceable place. There
were no nlshaps nor anything Of an IN
toward sort. The slump in silver and the
deprecated Mexican dollar which cuts
quite figure In peoples spending power
on the frontier had subdung effect les.
SEEMING indulgence In luxurics and hegettinc
q close economy. There are hundreds of
railroad employees and others whose margin
Of surplus disappeared I'm exchanging MeNi
can money, aud this is really NOT ii new
feature, but has been seriously affecting
business in this and other border towns
especially for two months past. The
Christmas weather was all that could he
dcsircd-"an eager air was cxhilaratine
and probably nowhere In this huge congress
Of states could winter have demcaned him
self with more genial grace than In this
Rio Grande valley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
COLUMBUS.

A pretty home wedding was that OF MI
Charles b. Stafford and Miss Ella Zweiner
at 3 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon Friends
of the bride had erected an arch decorated
with green vines and Cupid hearts OF
flowers. The bridal gown was organdy ana
rich lace over taffeta silk. Rev. t. H.
Muse of the Baptist church recited the cere-
mony making them man and wife. MIS-
Ida Zweiner. mother Of the bride, mao
served dainty luncheon. The cutting o.
the cake disclosed ring and thlmpe'
button and a dime which called tortn pro
tests from some of the recipients BON
the bride and the groom have lived all theu
lives In Columbus and are deseryedIy pop
ular. They left on that afternoon uain
showered with rice, to spend rev Gays II
New Orleans. Mrs. Charles Sommers o.
Galveston. Mrs. DIETRICH Of Fayetteyille
Mrs. Thomas Garner Of China. Miss WHH'
Hastings of Sabine and Mr. MOSS o.
Fayetteville attended their nuptials'
A telegram from Buffalo, ~ " IRON
Mr.. Glenn A. Harbert of this city an
nouuceS the wedding there on the atter
noon OF the oath OF his sister MISS Ga ll
borden johnson. to Mr.. Henry hIult"l
Kelly of Toronto, Canada MISS JVuIso
Is known as one OF the most tascinallus -, ="
well as one OF the most oeauH.Wi r is
ladies' of South Texas. MI heHy -
Young man Of business prominence, ol s.1nl
fnmiiy aud a Yale graduate. IneS WI
make Toronto their home. ga,
There were Christmas trees ~ INC 49,, 49,,
odist and BaptIst churcpcs on the eV"ln'
81 thr aith aud m the Episcopal 80" CAIN
nii, churches On the .tth 49,,
dhe young men OF the town gave oAoS1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

paling at hrst to one who had never been
able to Keep up even small correspond
ence. But the very magnitude OF the work
brought about a more systematic arrange
mcnt of my duties, and found that / had
not only plenty OF time for this work but
that It made my other correspondence
easier by comparison.
My club work has been great pleas
urc to me, for II has given me the oppor-
tunity to know the very best women In
my own town and all over the state, aud
II has been Of much heneht because It has
kept me too busy for any indulgence Ia
small worries.
And II 1t has been 50 much 10 me. who
have 81 many interests in lie besides, what
must the work mean TO women who have
no family and few social duties There are
many Of these women who ind time hangs
heavily on their hands II they would only
interest themselves In some line Of work
mapped cut by woman's clubs, how much
happier they would he, 1t is very seldom
that well directed effort does not show "a
decided result. and this Will give one Il
healthier view OF life and more confidence
In the ultimate triumph Of good over evil.
] was asked lately by friend why !
did not organize an anti gossip club. "
This was suggested IN lieu of the civic
club we were then trying 10 perfect | as
sured her that any club organized for some
definite work was an anti-gossip club. |
venture to assert that there Is less gossip
among the club women than among any
class Of women in the world A woman s
club is wont 10 be
"a place where kindly. helpful words are
said,
And kindller deeds arc done;
Where hearts are fed, whore ~eIlth OF
brain for poverty atoncs.
And hand grasps hand, and soul hnds
touch with soul.
"No room is there for careless Jest or
sneer.
For delvinc into dark DAYS safely mast,
Or meaning glances with dire purpose
cast,
TO cause some trembling soul TO blush OF
fear"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
HIS CONFEDERATE klNsMEN.


r,..n,,.l,t Tue II,,cl.e that car,ed il,
~. So,tber1 MAJ,
Comrade i, Il. Armstrong OF Huilf1T,
Nova Scotia. paid fine tributc To Captgiu
=, p.n,t .,n,. 5t,,, -, Yt,..,,,,,t ~,
- ~ Dn'''-"' VIZ N's' OF '
g'And, January o. AaVl, HaES Inc tohteuelat'
Veteran II was for comics of the veteran
.,.,t,t,. .,ot s,,.tcb thot pr.sid,ut
t"N'"'"'"H ''''
Roosevelt wrote cordlhI HVhhoN'e"E h'ut'
and In which he said my uncle Captain
,,,,t,.h ,,,.. s,.,,ly mo nc tlo ,c,rpst
"N''', -, 80.
approach /" N"'o''' ,t"'ui' Vi ""' u'''
/ ever met In actual NE
or, +no eopt,,,hor Veteran van descrIhe
'n.',,.. ,.ith ,l,, pros,,,o,,+ In -,hi,h
an outing WIN tne FresiueIl III "nltn
YOU make nlusiOn 10 his esteemed aud
-. r,,or,5,,, mol, rnDtair Jauu,e u U1il-
Nr,9 10y
loch' fres'ueul h'ose' GU huu Two une'es
iu the Confederate navy both distinguished,
Ian, Won t,tetakc the one for the otb,r
par,oit r,e 20 spt Won right as 10 the gery.
Too rcrtorn,ed Inv these gallnnt officers.
"rsnfgIn lanes d. Bulloch was a liHutal-
ont In me old navy Of the date of 1910 to
9SShI o,d oftar serving several vpnrg .ls
ii,nion,int resi,ned bis Commission aud en-
tored The merchant seryi V, commanding a
steamship running between New York and
Nav orleans The beginning Of the war
s,,rd I'm, In cotnmonG OF the steamship
PIanv,Iie ana oycrturcs were made TO him
n.e',, ~ Joyrrnor Of IoulsInna 10 turn me
shin over 10 The state authorities These.
bI,ygaycr no resisted even to the extent Of
huylg his LOYALTY to the Southern cause
ssussii Ne bc,ar nv delivering his shin 70
;sneu ,, nr9 in New York that he fet nj
in,art, ~ emhrace the cause OF his be.
~, etb
Ion,u t.G''' p,,,i,cb vvos ipn,ed,a+elv an
w., '.'t1 no,rmonScr in the Confederatc navy
I"I,' -, ~ En,iand 10 purcbase arms AMI
ammunition Tor the army. He accom-
pllauCu .ltbt,, gincaii (ofterv,nrd tho ron.
the S,eauntnP nrinfsd the w,v 10 thai iihcit
Clnu ~ bIockade-rup,ing, which after
waTd became such a factor IN our unequal
sIugSf,e' p,,Ii,cb Was again sent abroad 10
,S Japan ma n",,in Confeder1te cruisers. I'M
tin%ap5ra Florida, Alabama, shenando il
AZ SAaI ,H, a., Stonewail iii mil and
anu ~ 1N' h. birn show his indefntigl 6le
equIppeeruo rce. ana ali these ghirs were EN- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28


nusshoAy, Thursday and Saturday night,
ana big ball is 70 be given AZ The eourt
uV Ispy the Gre department Monday night
SvIton minstrels played Friday night.
=, n ~ hamgnds OF Houston IA at the home
ol mr. and Mrs. d. Steiner
MISS Myrtle Green left Friday for Hous
ton and Hampstead
Ri Ibss Hattie Neal is visiting friends In
Mr.. ana Mrs II. w. csrothers Of pael,
Lake and his parents from Holly spriass
Mss are with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Towel
Miss Nellie sandmeyer and Misc Emma
9en Le Tuile, from 81. Mary's hall, sar
SS,,gn school, San Antonio; Mr. French
simpson, Ir., and Lyle Lague, from the
University Of Texas, Galveston; Juliu.
ssaaiamSeyer, from Tulane. New orleans
haIl sandmeyer, from Tobys business col
ege, Waco; Henry Farmer and Leo Rauh
from the Agricultural and Mechanical col
Tege; Bryan; Dlckle Isle, Seth Little and
LITTLE Harrison, st, Edwards, Austin; ZACH
san Antonio, aud Woody Williamson, bust
holidays
Dr., and Mrs. T. R. Knox Of Haiietsviilc
ana Rev. and Mrs, T; j. windham OF Rich
mond came to eat Christmas dinner with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harrison
Miss Doll Harrison accompanied Mrs
Windham on her return TO Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Schiller and Miss Jewell Oh
Houston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. c
Ayare.
The E. e. q. and E. Euchre club gave III
annual reception Saturday afternoon. The
members OF the club are Mrs Edna Sronce
Mrs. Erie Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and
Mrs. Erma West Those Invited TO attend
that collation. were Mrs. DR.. Harrison, Jr.
Mrs. George Gegenwerth, Mrs, l.. e. Ayars
Miss Ella Ilse, Miss Lille Use, Miss Ed
munds, Mrs. l.. D. Green, Mrs. John Dun
Mira fdnOrua uur
bert, Mrs. l., u. woodal. Miss Stagner
Miss Mittie Cakes. Miss Ida Boyd, Miss
Blanche Delaney, Mrs. Ben NJ. Baker, Miss
Jewell Schiller and Mrs. ]. J. Mansfield.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

For TalRrial Poison
for Chili- aud Tor EeYHrh
OAtpfNH
II GuGLAnts4a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-03
REQUIRED THREE ENGINES.
Trainload of Oranges Pulled UP the
Laion Grade on Santa Fe.

In all the history of fruit handling
in the valley of San B~ernardino and
the neighboring fruit centers, says the
San Bernardino Sun, the largest orange
train ever sent over the Cajon grade
was pulled up that big incline Friday
evening, when three of the Santa Fe's
most powerful engines took in tow a
string of Al loaded cars, weighing in
all 1,409 tons, landing them at Summit
without a struggle. The train con-
tanned nothing but oranges, 20 freeZers
going iced and the remaining 81 with
out ice. The big delegation was in
charge of Conductor j. j. Long. The
engines which undertook the job We're:
No. 446, in charge of ID. Z. Hennessy;
No. 7SS. Engineer ]. j. Cave, and
becky" No. 9SS, with Walter Reid at
the throttle. The big train was bound
for the eastern markets and it's con-
tents are among the last of the sea-
sons oranges.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-03
Rock Island Changes.

Charles A. Goodnow. the new gen
eral manager of the Rock Island rail
road, is now making a trip Eel the
road, and has announced details of the
plans for the reorganization OF the
operating department of that railroad.
Hiram S. Gable, son of Chairman Ca
BILE, is appointed to be general superin-
tendent of the lines of the Rock Island
west of the Missouri river; w. III.
Hobbs. general superintendent of lines
east of that river; c. II. Hubbell, super
intendent of terminals at Chicago; w.
III. Stillwell, division superintendent OF
the Iowa division, headquarters at Des
Moines; w. J. Lawrence. division SUI
p~erintendent of the southwestern di-
vision. headquarters al Trenton, Mo-;
w. III. Owens, appointed at Des
Moines; w. S. Tinsman. division 81
pe~rintendent of the Oklahoma division,
headquarters at Chickasha. Other
changes will follow. These changes
are not regarded as promotions, but
simply a shifting of positions to tenn
porarily tide over circumstances until
the opening of the new lines recently
acquired by the Rock Island, under the
operating department OF the Rock Isl