davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02

We are sole agent for Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines, the best on
the market. Albert Faber, 305 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat.
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
n~ostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure TO continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal tr0u-
Dies, the proprietors prepare Cream calm in
liquid form, which viii be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02

Deming, the coming city of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02

Deming water and pure ozone make
strong and healthy people.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02

Statehood cigars, two for 25 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02

Deming has Just been incorporated
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-02
MELINI & EAKlN
WHOLESALE LIQUORS. cIeT..s

We handle everything in our line
Distillers Agents
Special distributors Taylor & Villa 4
Louisville. Kentucky
Ill & First St., Albuquerque, N. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
OFFICERS
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE d. WARD, EDGAR B. WARD,
Vice President I'd V. Counsel.
FORREST T. DRYDEN, HORACE ALLING,
Secretary. Treasurer.
7. Q. E. BLANCHARD, JACOB E. WARD,
OF Counsel.
WILBUR S. JOHNSON, F. Q. BLANCHARD,
Comptroller. Supervisor Loan Dept.
EDWARD Fl. HAMILL, } JOHN K. GORE,
ROBERT L. BURRAGE, ! Actuary
Medical Directors. EDWARD GRAY
FREDERIC A. BOYLE, Assistant Secretary
Cashier F. 81. JOHNSTON,
VALENTINE RIKER, AssoeiA'e 1Ao'u"iS'
LESLIE P. WARD, w. p. WATSON,
Supervisors Assistant Medical Director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04

Hill At present they are attending
Buchanan school which is exclusively
for colored children. 1t was stated that
in some of the schools both the white
and colored children attend the fifth
grade and in others they attend the
sixth grade in common. Some of the
patrons had been to see Mr.. Matthews
and he had assured them that they
would be treated in LoWman Hill as
elsewhere.
IF the children belong to the sixth
grade and live in Lowman Hill and 1t IS
the rule for colored and white children
to attend the sixth grade in common
then the colored children of Lowman
Hill should go to the sixth grade with
the white children" said Mr.. Matthews.
"Those are my sentiments" said G.
w. Daley who represents IowH1an Hill
tThe unfortunate part of that seems
to be that it would be taken as a con-
cession by many of the colored people,"
said Mr.. Rodgers.
Il think we should be fair" said Mr..
Matthews.
"One feature has been overlooked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04

send Tor Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4O9 Pearl ST., N. Y,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
IN STATE Ut WAR
School Board Refuses to Treat
With LOwman Hill Negroes.
Hold That They Are Now in
Open Rebellion.
MR.. WILDER'S TALK.
Says No Compromise Can Be
Listened To.
COlOred Teachers Charged With
Stirring Up Trouble.

The school board has declared the col
ored people of Lowman Hill in state OF
rebellion. The trouble regarding the
Douglass school has been brought about
on account of jealousy among the color
ed teachers of the city, is the fact an
nounced at the meeting of the board of
education last night when it was decid-
ed to make no concessions and to re-
fuse to treat with the 'colored people
there until they accepted the school pro-
Vided for them Edward Wilder declar-
ed the colored people there in open re-
bellion.
I have the best of feelings for the
colored people," said Mr.. Wilder. II
have no feeling against them and no
prejudices but I want the situation in
LOwman Hill clearly understood. There
Is no law on the statute books allowing
any head of a family or any group OF
people to demand of the board of edu-
cation any certain buildings nor any
particular sites. These people in Low
man Hill came to us first and complaint
ed about the Douglass school by saying
that it was not good location and that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

1t is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people de-
cline to give it a trial, but because they
find it too great a tax on their credulity
to believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy are genuine and bona fide- es-
pecially to those who have realized the
suffering incident to piles is it incredi-
BILE that anyone who has been afflicted
twenty-five and thirty years with the
worst forms of protruding and bleeding
piles should be cured by the application
of a simple remedy, when their physi
clan has assured them that the only re-
lief is in a surgical operation. This is
rightfully viewed with dread by all those
afflicted, as it means at the least great
shock to the nervous system, with more
than possibility of utter collapse and
death; in the majority of cases, too,
there is return of the complaint, owing
to the fact that the cause is not re-
moved
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure
agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to
anyone who will show a single published
testimonial to be not genuine and unso-
licited; this latter feature is most graft
flying, inasmuch as these letters are
written solely out of gratitude, and with
the writer's have been may learn that re-
lief is at hand, at a comparatively trif-
ling expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for
sale by druggists at fifty cents a pack
age or viii be mailed by the makers to
any address upon receipt of price.
Mr.. VIM Lichtenwalter. head of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio,
says: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that 1 can say L believe
1 am cured of protruding and bleeding
piles, after suffering more than twenty
five years. I have been in bed for two
weeks at a time. L have not suffered in
the least. for over a year. and used
only three fifty-cent boxes of Pyramid
Pile Cure 1 advise every person suffer-
ing with this distressing and painful
complaint to give this remedy a trial.
/ have every confidence in it, Write
the Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich,
for their book on the causes and cure of
piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
Having a Run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of II o'clock a. m.
and closing time at night on Jan 25 1901,
A. r. Clark. druggist Glade Springs. Va,
sold IL bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says: 81 never handled a
medicine that sold better or gave better
Satisfaction to my customers" This reme-
dy has been in general use in Virginia for
many years, and the people there are well
Many of them have testified to the
rnarkable cures which it has effected.
When you need a good, reliable medicine
for cough cold. or attack Of the grip,
use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you
are certain to be more than pleased with
the quick cure which it affords. For sale
by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04

of the state, as people are becoming in
terested in the subject. In addition to a
ed in the first edition of the circular, Mr..
Nelson discusses the financial side of the
proposition in the second edition
Mrs. Effie Davy of Atchison has com
menced suit in the federal court against
the Kansas City Southern railroad for SIS
600 damages for the death of her husband,
H. w. Davy. Mr.. Davy, who was for
merly freight conductor on the Central
Branch was killed about a year ago
while employed as a brakeman on the
Kansas City Southern in the Indian terri
tory Mrs. Davy sues for herself and four
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
Pensions For Kansans.

The following pensions have been
granted KanSans:
Original-George Walker, Leaven-
worth, So.
Increa se-JameS Dilts, West Winfield,
SO: William Cambero, Arcadia, So;
Thomas Jefferson, Kansas City, S.;
Henly Webb, Severance, SO; Isaac Nc
Kown, Leavenworth, $40; Daniel Raney,
Cedarvale, $12; Henry Cole. Wichita,
$12; Prior Williams. Leavenworth, Sc.
Widows, Mary Hart, Oskaloosa, So;
Sarah Durocher, Kansas City, $12;
Maria Buckley, Reserve, $12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
GET YOUR SHARE.

Blackmen, whitemen, red
men, yellowmen,- are busy
eating away at the worlds
food supply-every day-three
times day.
Every one is entitled to
share. Are you getting yours?
Does it do you good?
IF not, take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a concentrated, predigest-
ed foOd-much nOurishmentin
small space-and all disable by
the weakest system.
1t restores the flesh of young
and old.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. 4O9 Pearl ST., Ny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
Etruria Loses Her Propeller.

New York, March 4-The agents of
the Cunard Steamship company here
have received a dispatch from London
saying that the Eturia in tow of the
steamer VIM. Cliff has been sighted 400
miles west of F'ayai, Azore Islands, hay
ing lost her propeller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
CAN'T Keen 1t Secret.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light No
such grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing constipation.
sick headache, biliouSneSS, jaundice and
Indigestion Try them. &c at Arnold
Drug Co., S21 n. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
Did Fast Swimming.

Boston, March 4.-Harry Lemoine of
Brooklyn made d new worlds swim
ming .ecord at the Sportsmen's show
last night by covering the 60 yards in
So Is seconds The worlds record was
30 As seconds and the American &c sec
vo0dS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store. so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-04
Gar Sands ReIief.

st. Petersburg, March 4.-The car
has sent 10000 roubles for the relief OF
the victims of the recent earthquake at
Shamaka, Transcaucasia.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
Arabian Conee.

The Arabian coffee maker, having
prepared his fire of charcoal and placed
near it a huge pot containing water,
takes a few handfuls Of green coffee
berries, carefully culls out all imperfect
berries 6 foreign substances and
then places the Lest Of the berries in an
iron ladle held over the fire. The ber-
ries are permitted to roast until they
begin to smoke and are then, while still
uncharred, placed in small mortar
and carefully brayed with a pestle
closely fitting the cup Of the mortar.
The berries are not, however, reduced
to dust. While this process has been
going on, small pot has been half
filled with tepid water from the large
pot and placed over the fire. When the
water in the small pot has begun to
boil, the broken coffee berries are
thrown in, and the boiling is permitted
to go on for a short time, the decoction
being stirred with spoon when it
shows signs Of boiling over. The coffee
is then served in small cups without
cream or sugar.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
He knew the Lady.

"Yes," said the eminent professor at
a social gathering, addressing his re-
marks to a small man to whom he had
been introduced, II fiatter myself that
rarely fail to read a face correctly"
"So7" queried the small man.
Eyes. Now. there is lady," con-
tinued the professor, pointing to two
hundred pound specimen of the fair
sex, "the lines of whose countenance
are as clear as print to me. The chin
shows f1rmness of disposition, amount.
ing to obstinacy; the pointed nose, vi.
cious temperament; the capacious
mouth, volubility; the square chin de.
notes trouble for those who oppose her
wishes; the eyes show a hardness OF
heart
Wonderful, truly wonderful, pro.
fessorp interrupted the small man.
"You evidently know something of
the lady, thenT said the professor.
Sure" replied the small man. "she
is my wife."-Chicago News.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
CAPITAL and Lnbor.

The trouble between capital and Ia
Dor is just in proportion to the igno-
rance of the employer and the igno-
rance Of the employed. The more in
telligent the employer the better, and
the more intelligent the employed the
better. 1t is never education, it is never
knowledge, that produces collision. 1t
is always ignorance on the part of one
or the other Of the two forces. Speak
Ing from an experience not inconsider-
able, make this statement. Capital is
ignorant of the necessities and the just
dues of labor, and labor is ignorant of
the necessities and dangers of capital
That is the true origin of friction be-
tween them.-Carnegie's Empire of
Business"
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
Applying Epfthets.

A Virginia statesman in Washington
has two boys, about five and six years
old respectively, who are not such "an-
gel children" that they do not scrap
occasionally. The family health is
discussed a good deal by the parents
in the presence of the youngsters, and
the two evils held to be the very worst
that can be feared are microbes and
drafts. The other morning the boys
got into wrangle.
"Oh, you're microbe," Missed the
elder in his anger.
That dreadful epithet had never been
applied to the other before, and for a
moment he was stunned by the insult,
He tried to come back at his brother,
but at first he was at loss what to
say. "You-you-you're another" he
blurted out at last and then caught
himself. "No, you amt, either; you
are a draftr' he exclaimed, and the
scrap was on.-Detroit Free Press.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
1t Was NInnker.

was invited, along with other Euro
peans on the beach, to one Of the big
gest plays that have been seen in Opo-
bo. At the feast all kinds of fish, fowl
and soup, cooked after the native fash
ion, were served. Every one thoroughly
enjoyed the feast until, near to the fin-
ish, the chaser (desserO was brought in.
This dish they called palm oil chop.
While it was being served there rolled
out of the vessel what to all appear
ance was human skull. Suddenly all
the Europeans turned pale, as though
suffering from an acute attack of sea-
sickness, and the symptoms they de-
veloped were identical, for that dinner
would not stay down.
The chief, in alarm, inquired what
had made his friends so i'll. One of th J
sufferers, whose eyes protruded from
their sockets, and afraid to trust him
self to speak, placed his handkerchief
to his mouth and jerked his thumb in
the direction of the skull.
The chief grasped the situation and
with unaffected concern tried to COM
fort his sick guests by saying: at be
all right. He be no man. He be mon
Journal.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
The Polon.elo Arrow,

can arrow studded with the most
costly of stones, tipped at both ends
with pure virgin gold and headed with
the feathers Of the rarest BIRDS" Such
is the description given Of the "Polon-
zelo arrow" which in 1494 was pre-
sented to Sir John Dalcourt by Span
ish gentleman. This wonderful arrow
was made In 1904 by an ancestor of
the Spaniard's, and every stone and
jewel with which it was set was said
to represent human life cut short
through its instrumentality. The stones
indicated the number of men to whom
1t had carried death, while the curl.
ously fashioned gold and silver jewels
represented the women who had fallen
under its poisoned point.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
The Human Voice.

OF all the marvellous and mysterious
things about the human body the voice
is perhaps the most wonderful No one
has ever seen it, and no one can tell
what it is.
The soprano pours from her throat
notes of the sweetest melody, reaching
chords so high 1t seems something
must surely snap. The basso drops his
voice till it goes SO low as to make you
wonder how he does it. The baby cries.
The orator and the actor move people
to mirth or sorrow.
BY contracting or expanding the mus
cles Of the throat and by inhaling and
exhaling air the throat produces the
thousands of sounds that we call
"yOice"
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
wouldn,t Commit himself.

There is in a town in the north of
England certain preacher of Hiber-
nian antecedents who considers himself
to be speaker Of perfect English, but
who is generally credited with the pos
session Of as rich brogue as can be
found anywhere in Tipperary.
Some mention was made Of his pc
culiar pronunciation at church meet.
ing, which greatly angered him. he
Immediately called upon one Of the
members and, after complaining Of the
injustice done him. asked him whether
in his opinion a single trace Of the
brogue was to be observed In his
speech.
"Well," his friend answered, 1f you
wish to deny 1t should advise you to
do so in writing. g."-London Answers.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
CHINESE TYPESETTING.
The Celestial Composition Has t.
Master 1000 Characters.

Typesetting for Chinese paper Is a
vastly different matter from typeset-
ting for journal in another language,
for there are 11,0OO characters in use.
When one recalls the statement of
Chinese sinologues that the sayings Of
Confucius require 1000 characters, this
seems to be a moderate estimate. The
Chinese language is derived from 214
root words, which expand into the 1000
or 5000 words Of daily use and the
thirty odd thousand of the dictionary.
1t requires 11,0O0 spaces to hold a
font Of Chinese type The large cases,
or false partitions, are ranged about
the room and divided into spaces for
each individual type, each a word COM
plete in itself. A Chinese printer, it is
estimated, can arrange 1000 charac-
tiers day. The work has been careful
ly systematized, and the characters are
arra lged according to their formation
A nple character designates its group,
and the elaboration of form is the elab-
grafton of its meaning, as our termi-
natives and preflxes elaborate the root
A division is devoted to the simple
character that stands for "wood' and
all of its ampliications. In this space
or column are to be found "box," "bed,"
plum tree" and so on through a long
list Of objects pertaining to or made Of
wood. Should an unusual word be
needed, type Is cut and delicately patch
ed to make the required character.
Comparing our combinations of twenty
six letters and ten figures, besides COM
mon symbols, an idea of the labor of
a Chinese compositor can be formed
Out West
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
NILE RIVER MUD.
The Salvation of the Country In
That Rainless District


That Rainless District.
There is nothing to make one realize
the Importance of mud indeed like a
journey up the Nile when the inunda-
ton is just over. You lounge on the
deck Of your dahabieh and drink in
geography almost without knowing It.
The voyage forms a perfect introduc-
ton to the study of mudology and sug-
gests to the observant mind meaning
you and me) the real nature Of mud as
nothing else on earth that I know Of
can suggest it, for in Egypt you get
your phenomenon isolated, as 1t We're,
from all disturbing elements.
You have no rainfall to bother YOU,
no local streams, no complex denuda-
ton. The Nile does 1t all, and the Nile
does everything. On either hand
stretches away the bare desert, rising
up in gray, rocky hills. Down the
midst runs the one long line Of allu-
vial soil-in other words, Nile mud
which alone allows cultivation and life
in thG, rainless district. The country
bases itself absolutely on mud. The
crops are raised on 1t, the houses and
villages are built Of it, the land is
manured with it, the very air is full
Of 1t. The crude brick buildings that
dissove in dust are Nile mud solidif1ed,
the red pottery of Assiout is Nile mud
baked hard, the village mosques and
minarets are Nile mud whitewashed.
l have even seen ships bulwarks
neatly repaired with mud. 1t pervades
the whole land, when wet, as mud un-
disguised; when dry, as duststorm.-
Cornhill Magazine.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
His Wits Were woolgathering.

The absentminded professor, says
the Norwegian Weekly Tyrihans, sud
denly arose from his rocking chair,
pushed his spectacles up on his fore
head and went toward his wife with
the expression and air of man who
at last had come to final decision.
"Now, listen to me, wife," he said,
'and do not want you to oppose me,
do you hear"
eyes, dear. What is it, then?"
'Now, no opposition, mind. wish
the boy to be an engineer"
"But, my dear, what are you talking
about? We haven't any boy"
"Oh, yes, that is so. had forgotten
that" said the professor as he resum-
ed his seat in the rocking chair.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
A STORY OF BROWNING.
the Poet Was just as Well as Gen
erOus With His Servant.


erous With His Servant.
On certain day Browning met one
of his servants whose joy it was to
wait upon him carrying a rather heavy
basket of grapes and other fruit on her
arm.
"Oh, Giuseppina," he cried, 'let me
help you!" and seized the basket sud-
denly from her hand.
The woman, overwhelmed by such
condescension, protested, ''Troppo onore,
signore"
"Nonsensew said the poet. "You are
always helping me. Won't you allow
me for once to help you?"
Still the woman resisted, saying, at
is not for such as you, o signore."
This was more than he could bear.
1--WE are all made Of the same clay,
Giuseppina." and, gaining his point
for who could withstand his will?-he
held one handle of the basket until
they reached the palace door.
This same worthy woman is fond of
relating a story of her master which il
lustrates another side of his character.
He had paid her weekly account, and
there remained 1 centesimo as change.
The woman showed the little coin, say
Ing shyly. 81 cannot offer this trifle to
the signore"
'Yes, my good Giuseppina," he said,
taking it from her hand; '1t is one
thing to be just and another to be gen.
erous. You do right to return it to me"
"And not long after this" continues
the woman, ':he made me such a grand
present!'-Century Magazine.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
An Expressive Postscript.

A curious postscript was once added
to a letter by General Israel Putnam.
A spy named Palmer, sent by Sir Hen
ry Clinton, the British commander, had
been detected furtively collecting infor-
nation OF the force and condition Of the
post at Peekskill and had undergone a
military trial. A vessel of war came up
the Hudson in all haste and landed a
flag Of truce at Verplanck's point, by
which a message was transmitted to
Putnam from Clinton claiming the said
Palmer as lieutenant in the British
service. Putnam replied:
Headquarters, Aug. z, 1777
Edward Palmer, an officer in the enc
my's service, was taken as spy lurking
within our lines. He has been tried as a
spy and shall be executed as q spy, and
the flag is ordered to depart Immediately.
ISRAEL PUTNAM.
P. S.-He has accordingly been executed.
Amador ledger., 1902-06-13
Desperate Partinra.

1t is no uncommon thing in Suffolk
to see on some country platform a girl
starting for her first place in service,
with the whole family assembled to see
her off. There is bitter weeping and
much expenditure of kisses, of mater
nal injunctions and presentation of
flowers. If you watch the inexperienc-
ed traveller. you will probably 6Qd that
her destination is no farther than the
next station, distance of perhaps five
or ten miles. To go beyond London is
considered the worlds end.-Eastern
Counties Magazine. -,,4>