davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22
Guepte Kdpitel.

@albemdrs foretaaenbe 6blbning % bet ~itat8tloae
@gteitab, bpormeo ban babbe iitret fig aronen, bar M
meaem pintie og ct. Sanss0ag @enftanoen for belle 0an>
marts SpmHrfiom6eo. Gn6oer, Der 0ialot fr at bare
5oritdnb paa StatstunIen, lOpebe Ig fore 3ing for 2anb
og gtige al en- iaa forltanbig, ung 5brite, Der loo til at fun
ne unberorbne lit eget 9jertes 5ellier for Statstlegten %
93i9ets Del. prins Ottos 8enner 6apoe opgipet aft 6aub;
oeres qdrti bar ogiaa for tibet til at gpre iq ~09Ibenoe.
Den ~bojreteoe 9sunbrinq pber Yels G66eIens orifioe
0aao, man for Ell Maaneo Iben 6aooe bprt ale @eone
bddoe bldnot 6eje % labe, iog nu mQrttiQ uf, Do Opz
mart om1eben for Oenne 6oltets Self MATTE biQe for
bbab Ger iDntes b~igti9ere. 8lanot Qlnuen oialbt boa
ebbetens Naon enonu mere enb no9en sFDrites. Den RIB
Der, Der fog ben fuGeOe @rebe, bar 8onOens gine Can
bets pigtiglte Wano, % iddinart man berte, ban of ssbrs
lterne og De itore bar operlabt til fig felO oq trlebes meo en-
trpgtelig 99pnfejoe al @erts Sgnner, ftremnebe Der BETH
oelige Starer at jpoite gpnoertorle til 8rattinosboro, for
at bobe ato og Blob for @erts 8anemanb pq 0anmorfs
8efrter. Wlen oerom betbmrebe man fla fun tibet blanbt
De belere St9noere. WRan talbte M @erts 0rab ct belz
otgt og oamoriitigt 5oretagenoe. Der tunbe babe fin HDtts;
men ben npe &onges 3alsmeno fanbt bet i'm Orben %
nle9et foroeld9ttgt for Sano og Rige, at benne 9ebrift oo
osns 5elger betrd9tebes iom en- pribat Strib melem en-
Jpoit 9erremaro % @reberne at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oct
par en- Sag, Der maatte gaa fin egen Sang, beb bet, po
6oorfor man life funbe latte aronen % 2anbsts @elfert
@ope.
ua9tet Der nu pda en- Modpe bar 7reb 9onbet
5sl9e 5orltget I GbbGt, ida man bog life iieloen tnfe
arigeritdrer bragg frem og tilbdge melem be inpIfe 9oroe
Der til 0els enbnu bare / pantebrrernss 6anber. ga fnort
bar @bbeiens Napn igen pa allies Qaber neb @potet on
be Sejre, ban paa egsn 6aonb tiItempebe fla oper Gerts
Ssnner.
81. 9onsz9d9, ben fire oe tbbenne SsSuni. bar Der er
lltor 5~olten1asie larlet 9ibors og pens One9n, men mel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22

bet glabeite og f~rebsligie ltbieenbe. Song 8dloernar bdpbe
mobtdget StGnbernes 6plbing pao 8tborg 3tng. 9an
baboe uben minoite SnOpenoing, meb ct muntert Sn1tl be-
ie9let lin 9oanbfaitning og lopet StGnoernes ubienbte
alt, 9bao be ~forbrebe. 8ibber 8ug9e fra 6dlb neb be dns
ieli9Ie 9iiooere pg qr9ldter bare til Ste0e. Oe babbe
ale ~nobto9et i~migren6e 8ebiIer pad ben M aonges @unIt
og bare 6enrebne at bans inOiigtsfulOe gtringer o9 inos
tagenbe Nrtig6eb. 6an bdbbe 5ssnme Dag ubfebet fin
niloe 5orfonin9saft oper alt bet forbigangne, og ben fore
9plonin9sfet enbtes MI meo ct ~6pjtioeligt Sc 9eum 81
borg 0omfirte.
Pua 3inget babbs man bog blonOt be fjarneit FtaaenOe
8enoer 66rt enfefte misforngjebe Stutmer, Iom 6abbe
raabt Sumter Otto8 Nabn pg fpr0tet 6am til &Onge; men
De bare itrat8 blebne ~pOerbgpebe at bet d~lninbelige 9bGo@
%nin9sraa6 for @afbemur. OgIad GbbeIens gabn iDntes
man at BABE 6Brt bft % FER blanbt 8gnoerne, uben at BOG
no9en t30eligt bobbe ttltgnbegiDet 6oab bermeb mentes.
pa MI &ongen mellem 9itop Spenb p9 Sti N%nberien.
blanbt lit talrige 5elge at tbfe o9 oanIte Riobere trdobte
uo al 9omtirten p9 feg til 6eit ubsnfor @irten, for itrata
at bragg bibere til 9ploning ober 6ee 2anbet, beb ban
after biiet meO ct larmenbe 6blbsitrdd6 al be talrige Sol
feftdrer, Der meo ~nbsgerrig Sr9nqiel opf1lbte Stdbens
9dber o9 itratte fig langt I'D ab 4al6orgs@een. 9ongen
~gen99lote bisfe 8iFalbsraab meo i~n6ta9enbe W1ilb6eb, Do
ale 1pntes berui eoe al 8l9be pper ben Inuffe, rdife 9onqe.
U1en len9it %lbenfpr Stabsporten, 6bor ben e9entlige SOL
telttmmel BAR op6ert, itob en- Slot alporIige 8enber, Der
tor bet meIte bare ~bebGbnebe % ober bobbelt Iad tdlri9e
iom &ongens 6ele 5Bl9e. De toge ogIau b.res 9atte og
9aer al, 6d &ongen brp9 forbi; men al Dem 6grte man iutet
9plontn9srdab. De raa6te berimob aQe Iom neb cen R6Tt:
o5rte'o for Sumter Otto! tongeli9 8~eItqttefTe for Gbbaz
ien!"
&on9en ~Itubfebe; men ban fatteoe fig g~je6tiftetig. 0dn
bintsbe benlig til 8an0erne m&b ct meget lobentg giif.
glo9le al De nGrmete 5lotten ibin9eDe traf8 5uerne i
2uft'n o9 raabte 9arru for &ongen. 6Ohtet mart iIten1tes
at De fefe. 9Ianot Oenne fore Slot mi8forneieoe, Der
nu bog 6eroiget a~oipreOte8, Ioa man to 9iobere fulb
Ruftning men neb aubent 6jalmqitter. DIT bar Gterb
3reit o9 3tooer 5oltOarb 2obmanb8Ipn. Sngen al ben
.unboro9 f9 &ongens OpmartiOm6eo. @an Iaa Itarpt pad
Dem be99e og a%fnpbe Dem paa i'm egen uimoDfaoelig.
0aaoe IN piitnot tabs o9 fob !9itien. De 6ol6t 6r
6'9ae til 9sit nleo en- Del Spenoe; men 9ongen og bans
6elge BAR neppe ord9et Dem 6dt forbi, fpr enb be to bris
iti9e &too:re naiten befdnOt fig enc paa gsen % reoe
bort en- mooiat 9etning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22
(5ortfettes).

h9~ 9ae Silba9enlmre al n8anlferen" meb 6pr=
tellingell uYrins 0tto of 0ann1arf" oil life flltne
faaS: @nfelte bapes. 8D9eu faas, mar ferbig, /
0mlla9 SO Gts., inobunben 1.20. Seitiain9er MOB
ta9eS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22
Sirius Stto Of Saumarf
90 Sans = unttin.
0iito1llf &oinan
II
8ernbdro Seperin 5n9eman1t.
9lnocn Sci.
f5ortiat)
6iitollif &ollialt

Gst par ii1bigt. grubebGusiene ubilutt.3 Gibbs
bapen, og efter6oanOen foritummsoe ben fOfe 9pD at
Wluiif o9 feflig 9arm poa Slottet. 8iitpp Spenb 5IeD
liobenbe bDbe 3anter beo i'm 2ampe o9 Ipntes boerten
at babe go til Stuberin9 eler 6pile. 9an foloeoe ofte
fine 6anber og bao, ligeiom 3pipl o9 Stamp meb fig
fetp, og Der trangte fig bpbe Gut fra bans %betpmrebs
6jerte, ioet ban mart nabneOe &ongens, mart @bbeiens
og prins Ottos Napn. O9iod for SOenb Srgit, Iom
ban troeoe fangsn pau Slottet, og for Den un9e Riober
5olfparbs 5orpilbelie bar ban inOerli9 befpmret. Del
~begpnbt. aft at oages, oa ban iuttepe fin 2ompe og began
fla til tit SOpefammer. Oct benbte ub noO ben pOre
og 2~anoeOejen. 9an aabneOe ginOuet, for,
inoen ban logOe fig til 0oit, at inOaanOe ben friIe 0Ore
9enluft. aiOoer 5oltparo RED M ~langiomt bort fra Spns
Osrborg; men ban faa til 6oOe6usz@ inOuet, bOOr giipen
toO og ttlointeOs BAN i'm @eliignelie. Den un8e aioOers
4nigt bar penbt mob 8a9ningen. % ban lang nl meb
bGmpet Hpft;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22

,@uo 6j9lps o8 for b fotelIeoes 2o9icd!" Iuts
tebe 9iipen % rpitebe paa 6opeoet. Dor 9erre be-
bare bans 5orItanb og frelIe bans ~forbiloeoe Sjat!" I'm
Der bette 6jsreiut lutteOs giipen 8inOuet og gift til gO,
mebens aibOer 5oltOoro reo iom en- 9remmer ben ao
@eEn og fortIate i'm GlitopsIang.
Snoen ban enonu 6oboe enot benne Gang, Der roteOe
en- b~eipnberlig llaarbeO og bin fortarenoe 9iOenitab, Der
ej engang bar i'm egen ulptialtg6eo %bsbiot, blep ban inb=
6entet al Ell qar andre unge Riooere, Der ~ligelebes for
lobe Spnoerborg % broge til SDIanb. Den enc bar Sti
Nnoerisns S6n. ben t~ejlesleie 8iober Ofe Stiign, Iom
5aoeren Qerne bioe oanne til en- fin % flpgtig Stots=
manb, uben at bet bog ret Oiloe lpttes. Soaoel oenne
Ipfige 0erre, iom bans uabIdQ:li9e Ben o9 0rittebrooer,
HibOer Yeber 4noerien, bbrte til De ie~lbraaoige 4riitos
trater, Der ben Iobleie % t%on9eleie 3io paObe iluttet
fig til 3ibber gu9ge paa 6alo o9 funoet lGrpeles 9e6ag
bet rate ubunbne 2io, man biotil 6aboe fprt, meo SpGrs
bet iii i'm 2op % I'm e9en Billie til 2anberet. Gfter Sti
qn0:riens SilItnnbeie 6oboe bog oisie 5ribeosribbere fun
bet fig at tilbDoe ben un9e &onge beres 3eneie. Com
grblupsgGiter pa Ssnberborg, bare be blepne iaa inb-
ta9ne al Yrins 8aloemars roIe muntre Bel en- Dc ben
fniloe SpmGrtiom6eO, ban 6dpOe 69bret Dem meb, at be
MI, iom bans ipri9ite 5alsmGnb, broge foruo, for at be-
rece bans 6bIbning % uobreos bans 9%ersmmele bldnot
beres urolige @enner. s ben nn 8egerin98 planer troebe
De ig aaereoe meo bGorenoe 5ortroltqbeo inbbiebe, og Iaa
bel iii 9iober 8ngge paa 6alo iom iii mango andre anIez
lige Hiopere Sp1anb babbe be bigti9e 9ilIener % 9alpe
9gfter baao: fra ben formaaenbe Sti @nberIen % til Oels
fra &onQen IeIp. Gnonu 6alp beruiebe at 8rplup8bilen
og al ben 2@re, man 6oboe pift Dem, tumleoe De bere8
6ete meo ~ober9iben 2pitigbeb, % nebens ben libenitabeli9e
3ibber 5pltparb brsmte ioermeriIt ON i'm bemmelige 81
fop, lang Ofe Stiisn plat og Inftig bag peb ham en- be-
tenot qarobi paa Riboerfi96eben og ben romantiTe 9etes
bddb:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22

o9amuno GIT fig Stuen inb
Dit lii ben ntteie Straber:
SCR, bu StrGber, baabe fabr % fin!
Oil bu gore Ramunp &lpber2
9porfOr lite bet! iu9be Straberen
"a ger Ou neget Ol, fG9be Ramunb ben unge."
Sans gefetammerot 10 al fulO 9uIs og femte meO,
og MI ftrege be 6egge / raa SDirebrooertone:
.Salptreiinostppe Qten til 8utsetej,
Og fentan til gutseremnR!
Oct ifdl ou gre mig it9rt og brei,
Sm bu ffal 9utserne iemme.
8ette er mig me9et for trdn9t, iagoe Hdmunb,
Seq tan lite IfrGpe min Sang, idgoe Jtalnunb ben unge.
,Ramuno at peb falten 6ap6reb" -
DE 1000 Somfruer omfapne mig!" raa6te Hiober
StiIen og bOlot inbe meb ben o~pergiDne Sang ,t
bet life DOR e~lftoblagne 9iioOer 5oltpurO, Der riber! Sci,
Softer Spilemano!" Deoblep ban / fortrolig Spsgetone
og fog Dam paa SfuIberen ,flagrer s iom en- blinbet
Hattergal fra 8rbaupsgiloet og I1nger M2iierere, neoens
Der MI mesies @loria aae rate qatrioers 9erner?"
IS maa not Ie Solen oobbelt paa 6imlen, mine
Serrer!" iusbe 5OltOurb Og ~betrugtebe beg9e be ~ODergiDne
3ibDeres Solfinss9nFgter os lptiuliee glit.
.6baO anOt2 5OltpurO! treOobbelt. ON S bill" :
Iparebe StiIpn og Ipineebs fin Sat: = ,nu er bet life
5ib til at lutte for Wiaanen ober be tnibIte Somfrler -
MI fomner Der 10 otter bgilps Dag til Oanmarf meo
Song Qtterbag pg ben grenne Stariommer."
,0iD Der fun tom 0labe og aGrligbto meb, 2anbsz
mdnb!" = Tuttbe Soltparb = ,og frem for alt banit
2Grligbeo os sroitab"
Isl bbor bill S benz" to9 9r. Stiien after Orbe
IpaO en- Ifelniit Wline. ,Spo fan bringe iterre 9lebt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-22

oSfin, Col. Ou flare, meO trufti9t Stin!
o5ano op ben, 9erne bill t9noesl
.uOimelt iom Sne beo 9armen bin
Oct 9aab, iom ioare lqn9es!"
s36i Der er ingen i @erben til,
Der bog bit 0jerte tan t0inge,
1nOta9en en- - ON bu iaa bill
De andre er oft for rin9e,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
A New Departure

The Chicago, Milwaukee < St. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and hands1mest dining car ever built.
IL is So feet in length from tip to tip,
and its body is @ inches " ider and higher
than the usual dining car 1t seats SO
deople comfortably in movable chairs,
and has a kitchen large enough to oeI-
nit the woreing OF six cookt which with
siv walters and a conductor make up
the crew. The dining cais heretofore
In service did not prov de sufficient
space TO properly care for the large
number of patrons Of the Pioneer. so
that it became necessary to have
larger ear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

The need OF better fire protection
for Shoshone has becom apparent
the lack Of IL having been so strong
" accentuated az the fire Of two
weeks ago. that the city authorities
will no doubt take steps to secure
for Shoshone good system OF
wateriwsrks. not only for fire pro.
lection but for domestic purposes
also. At present the water for resi-
dences as well as other purposes is
supplied from the river being haul
ID in barrels and at this season of
the year when IL becomes warm is
hardly fit to drink. and it is not
everyone who is able to buy ice.
A water works system could be put
IN very easily and cheaply, and
about an sight inch main would
furnish an adequate supply, and
with the natural fall OF about eighty
feet, where 1T is now proposed to
tap the Little Wood river would
furnish sufficient pressure for oil
fire purposes. This arrangement
would give plenty OF pressure on
the lines of hose in case of fire and
assure the citizens waterat all times
as well as better fire protection.
There are now several parties who
have asked for franchises and are
willing to put in n good system, but
we would much rather see local |
capital take hold Of the matter, but |
il the village board finds that it is
not best TO act on this matter at
present 1t would be a wise plan for
them to secure some ladders and
buckets TO be used in case Of fire
Ior at the recent fire there was but
me ladder available and no buckets
1t is to be hoped that
some steps will be taken at az early
Of the village board.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Local Overflow.

5 II. Abbott was up from Minidoko
yesterday transacting business.
Lost-A black silk belt with clasps.
Any one finding same please leave at
this office.
Miss Permeal French State superin-
tendent of schools is visiting Shoshone
schools today
K. d. Grothers and sons are erecting
new carpenter shop on South Rail
street which is 1880 feet.
DR.. J. Nj, Rogers wishes the public to
know that his office will he at his resi-
dence for the present until he can secure
Office room. u9 town
The Stockgroweri Mercantile company
fitted out about twenty five people with
provisions End supplies ami also sold
two Stndebaker wagons to be taken into
Thunder Mountain this week.
Or. j. Spencer Rogers was called to
Hagerman Tuesday evening in consulta-
ton with DR.. Monroe OF that place,
man having been bit by rattle snake
on Sam Gridleys ranch. When the DR.. /
returned the patient was much i'm
proved.
Hon. John w. Eagleson and wife, of
Boise, were in the city today. Mr..
I.agleson is county treasurer Of Ada
'ounty and quite prominent in politics
n Idaho. They are old acquaintance
# the Journal editor having come to this
tate from Craig Nebraska where we at
me time PUBLISHED paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
plans For Memnrlnl nav

A meeting of the citizens OF shoshone
was held ut the NJ. T., Church yesterday
for the purpose of selecting committees
aud arranging for the proper observance
u Memorial Day May SO.
Alex Morrison was elected chairman
and ;. j. D)aaldson secretary, after
which the obisc, Of the meeting was ex-
planned aud a motion was male aud
carried inviting Tie several orders 10
take part in the exercises and COM
lnlttee consisting OF Hen A. Brewster.
G.. y Nosinger aud 4. NJ. siarrh Was
appointed to notify them Of the action
taken and extend to each m invitation
10 iakh part ia the exercises ami report
rams. The Post commander Of the G..
A. X is to arrange f)r appropriate SER
vices 10 be held on sunday. May 70, at
] a. m.
The following committees were APP
pointed and instructed to meet and
make their reports at an early date:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
THUNDER MOUNTAIN

The nearest and best route to Thun-
der Mountain runs through HALEY
Idaho, ami all going there are invited
70 stop and examine nv large stock OF
Furniture, Wall paper, Paints and Glass.
Remember that bay furniture in
car lots and can name the right prices.
Everything sold by me is luarunteed.
My line Of UNDERTAKING SrPrnEs is
full aud complete. No trouble to show
goods. Mail orders viii receive prompt
atteut on. Z. +. Harris, Undertaken x
Licensed Embalmer, HALEY, Idaho.
0tiice phone No. 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

For some time past number OF
our people have been praticing on
the celebrated new play Hearts
and Diamonds" to be given under
the auspices Of the Il tbecca Lodge
of Shoshone and have now decided
to produce it on Monday. May 90
at the pavilion. The play is a
strong comedy with Just enough
pl t ia it 90 make il intensely in
teresting from first to last. The
scenic effects are up to date and
the battle between wealth and love
sividly portrayed.
The caste has been carefully
selected and each individual mem
bel is we'll fitted for the part as.
sign d.
The object of The entertainment
is to pr d. for the new hall
low being erected and should be
most literally patronized by all,
Below we give the caste:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16


Program and Contestants for the
Medal
/. Music.
2. Invocation.
B, Defamation - The IN
known Speaker" Elias b. Parry.
4. Observation-Disclosures Phil.'
Pearl G Gooding
8. Declamatiion-"The Grave
yard OF the Ages" T. Plat VIII
liams.
6. Music.
4 Recitation-"A Legend of
Bregenz.' BIanch e. Gwin.
8. Recitation The Sioux
Chiefs Daughter" Josephine NJ.
Parry.
Q. Northumberland Lce.o
Elva C. McCollum.
10. Music.
II. Recitation-"The Brides of
Ende-by." Margaret L. Pratt,
II. RecitatIon-"Sister and l."
Stella A. Burkill.
Declamation-"The Black Horse
and His Rider" Ernest L. Millett.
II. Music.
10. Decision OF Judges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

Mnsic--Archie Bowler, Miss Agnes
Murray and Mrs. 7. II Cooling.
flowers--Mss Beriiice Cham plain,
Mrs +. w Cooling, Ralph Hanson.
Program Morrison 5. j. Don
aldson. g. w. Fritz, Mrs. Leah Burnside.
Drill master for firing squad, +. w.
Parry.
An invitation was extended to the
school to take part in the exercises Of
the day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Delinquent Tax Notice

All those whose taxes are delin-
quent for the year 1901 are hereby
notified that costs OF advertising
will be added on all taxes not paid
on Oh before May 18th, 1902.
Geo. l.. Eveleth. Assessor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
Subscription pIlSs Per Year $500

Entered Vt the postoflicc ~ ShoAhone. Idaho,
~ second .class mail matter for transmission
through the United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

sfIOSkONE, a city Of 40: tbs county scat Of
Lincoln county. and the best town In South
ern idaao on the muiD line ~ the Oregon
short Line Railway and junction ~ the
same line ~ road to Krtchum. Il distance OF
~ milf~ and the nearest route to Thunder
Mountain,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
WORLDS LIQUOR DRINKING.

The Chicago Tribune gives some sta
tistics of liquor drinking for four lead
ing nations-the English, German.
French and United States. During 1900
the drink consumption for the United
States is said to have been 147 gallons
per ten of population, that of the
United Kingdom 1872 gallons, that of
Germany 300 and that Of France 337.
If the statistics are complete-which
is very doubtful, since nothing is more
difficult than to get accurate figures on
such a SUBJECTIVE people of the
United States drink less than half the
alcohol that the people of England
and Europe drink. 1t is to be consid-
cred. however, that the climate here
admonishes Americans to temperance.
The American people, probably owing
to climatic Influences, are the most
nervous in the world and the most ac-
tive and energetic and can stand less
liquor than the slower going people of
Europe. When Americans d ink they
are likely to drink stronger beverages
than either the English or Germans.
not to speak of the French, who run to
light wines. Ii is noted by the Tribune
that beer forms 90 per cent. of the
total consumption.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
BUILDING.

1t must be about time for some of
the prosperous western railroads to
think about building their own locomo-
tives. The mechanical departments of
various eastern railroads are turning
their attention in that direction. One
of these is the Canadian Pacific. which.
it is announced has completed arrange
ments for building immense locomo-
tive and car works in Montreal. 1t is
said that 1000 men will be employed,
and $50 acres of land has been ac-
CURED Tor the site. The company al
ready has locomotive works in that
city, but they are entirely insufficient
to meet the needs of the system. Ii
has also a number of car shops at
various points, but all these are to be
concentrated at Montreal. 1t is pro.
posed that every engine and car need
ed by the road will in future be built
in its own shops,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
DOCTRINES OF CARNEGIE

Andrew Carnegie dispensing wealth
with n hand and chunks of political
economy with the other is a spectacle
which edifies and warns the heart.
1t requires a reference to memoranda
TO keep track of the Carnegie benefac-
tiCns. for they cannot be recalled off
hand. Mr.. Carnegie is furnishing some
of the most important news items OF
the day and many OF them may be for,
gotten with other ephemeral matters.
But il should not be thus with his de.
~liyerances upon ethics and political
economy. Great truths should not be
allowed to perish, and this from Mr..
Carnegie will bear repetition:
The best of wealth is not what it
does for its owner, but what it enables
him TO do for others. And let me tell
you there is nothing in money beyond
having a competence, nothing but the
satisfaction of being able to help 9th
ers."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
CHARLESTON EXHIBIT.

For lack of $500 this territory can
not make an exhibit at the great
Charleston exposition. Mr.. Benham, OF
the Hyde Exploring expedition, who
has just returned from Charleston, in
forms The Citizen that he secured 143
feet of space in the main exhibition
hall for New Mexico. and that his com
pany had agreed to send an exhibit
worth $4,000. but that everything was
blocked because it would cost $500 to
prepare platforms and cases for min
eral and other exhibits. Yesterday the
superintendent of the exposition wired.
inquiring when the New Mexico min
eral exhibit would be shipped. Mr.. Ben.
ham was compelled to answer that he
did not know. This territory has an
excellent commission to the Charles
ton exposition, but they have no funds
whatever with which to make an eX-
bibit.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
DON'T.

DON'T dispute with a woman when
she says the Economist goods are the
only ones to buy. Because she knows
what she's talking about.
DON'T argue with her when she
says the Economist prices are money
savers. She talks like a sensible wo-
mar who knows what's what.
DON'T try to excuse yourself for
going to some other store instead of
the Ecc-omist. You know that you
a Of or no reason that a be suffi,
cient for passing the store where the
best and cheapest so together.
DON'T expect your wife to meet you
pleasantly if you've gone to some
other store than the Economist, when
she expressly told you to go nowhere
else. Don't do these things if you ex.
rect to live long and keep your hair on.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-28
REFORMING THE INDIANS.

In a circular letter to agents. Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs Jones has
in a manne revoked the order against
the members of that race, wearing foot
ball hair and b%edaubing their features
with paint. BY doing this there has
been a show of wisdom which is not
likely to result deleteriously to civili-
zation.
The principal object aimed at. by
those who brought into enactment a
rule forbiddlng the use of such embel.
lishments as paint and long hair. no
doubt, was to secure the best results
from the S27 800, 900 which U2cle Sam
eXpeEds annually fer the education
and permanent civilization of Indian
youth. And that point is understood to
be in force in connection with the in
structions WHOA have been issued by
Commissioner Jones, that those in
charge of Indians on the reservations
shall see to it that every possible effort
shall be made TO prevent them from
resuming the customs of life OF their
savage ancestors. But in the case of
the Blanket" tribes it woul.. be ap-
%proacning the impossible to try to en-
force fully such an order. The best
way IS to bring into the proposition
the moral suasion idea. for the sake
only of the coming generations. If ii
must be, let the old buck wear paint,
hair to the braiding length and the
toga symbolical of PALMER days for
him; but for the good of those who
arc to come in later let it be limited
to that class alone.