davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-23
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Notary PubIic-Township Survey
Land Office Business.
MINING CONGRESS DELEGATES.

Governor Otero appointed j. p Vic.
tory, of Santa Fe, Santa Fe county, a
notary public.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-23

Chicago, was elected president today
and Miss Sox, of Albany, Ore, secre
tary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-23

The Browns have secured two new
pitchers for the games on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons against the
champion soldier team of the United
States. They will need them. Ad'
mission, 80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-23

Mrs. ID. Brown and daughter, Mrs.
F. McSpadden, are enjoying an outing
at Camp Whitcomb.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-23

Don't fail 10 see the ball games on
saturday and Sunday afternoons at
the fair grounds. admission, 80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-23

The Las Vegas Record says; Mrs.
William Burgess, nee Miss Lille
Trainy. of this city, arrived here yes
terday from Albuquerque. She is the
wife of the pateat light man and tho
couple will make Las Vegas their I'll
ture home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02


destroyed tn hurtage iv liberty that they robbed
fir IN us wasted did not give thin support
it says. so whin tn future looked darkest whin
we didn't know whether tn wud last eight
be prolonged tin weary thragic minyits, whin it
though tn Spanish fleet wud not sink unless
shot at some kindly power silently comfortn' us
an sayin' itsf hope they'll win if they
can But don't know which wan it was.
''At first I thought it England Whiniver
hear iv amy country helpn' u.s. We think it is Eng
land. That's because England helped much
in TIL past. Says Lord Cranburne in reply to ques-
ton in TIL House iv Commons: reluctantly FORCED
to blushiny admit but FIR US, people
their way to China today wud be gettin an
lOokin tn side iv tn ship an sayin, This is
cussed, meslf an tn rest v tn family an decided
invistmnts acrost tn wud be damaged beyond re-
pair cabled Lord Ponsyfoot to at wanst to
tn White House an inform tn prisidnt that We Wud
regard tn a crool blot civilization an
offinse tn intelligence iv mankind. glad to
inthervinton iffycacious. War was minced
lately | will tell We how high our hearts
beat r-read tn news firm day to day. Ye know,
will ony say that Instructed Lord Ponsyfoot to
do virythng in his power to help knsmen an he
faithfully ordhers He practically lived ait
White House durin tn thryin' peeryod an his adj
vice to tn priSidnt such If go on with TINS
bnnyficint tn United Powers will knock ye'er head
off, or think 1 avrabe terms firm tn
ye will abdicate in favor iv riprisintatve
iv tn house iv Bourbon an cede New England to
SPAIN, done thin anything else to put heart into
tn American I will add that durin' this time
approached be ambassadure v iv tn
powers who to inthervene. will not which
power EXCEPT that it Austhrya-Hungary an
I'm previnted be tn obligations v Office firm min
tionin' what powers behind tn beyond hint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Mr.. Doole9 on European Intervention


oak, that tn American navy advised be mos
certain We lint few British ginrals tn Spanish
Cud frindshp farther? AS they say in America; I
reckon, be gosh not
II We'll whin I read this speech 1 was prepared to
hang tn medal FIR savin' on tn breasts iv tn
hands aerost tn sea where TIERS always plenty iv
hooks FIR medals. But TIL day I picks UP tn
pa-aper an sees that twas not England done il but
Germany Yes, sir, twas Germany Germany was our
ony frind. They time whin looked as though
she goin' to shoot keep US fir m tn con-
sequences iv rash act They'se nawthn' Germany
wuddent do for to frind. Yes, it Germany.
But it France. La Belle France there
with wurrud iv encouragement, an glance v affec
ton out iv her dark that KEEP CROWN darker
tn war proceeded. An it Rooshya. Whin tn Car
sorry Who 18th United States? An twas lily an
Booloochstan an Boolgahrya even Spain Spain
was our frind till tn Thin rounded
an sold tn Philippines.
'"They all frinds yet ony wan iv THIN
frind How dye make Hinnissy? Hogan
has sayin that onaisy lies tn head that wears a
crown but it be asy iv thin
as FIR tn mos dimmycratc American. But whoiver it
that saved thankful to thin 1t won't do
fr to look at tn map say that pow rful
prodcdn nation wud be hardly big enough FIR watch
charm fr man firm Texas, that Euro-peen assist
ance fr America is about useful a crutch FIR a
footrunner. But FIR tn intervention unknown
fr1nd wedve been annihilated TIL powers wud've got
together an they woud've that wud've
been turrble if it didn't blow up didn't
seasck They wudve sint irresistible ARMY like
tn wan that is crushin tn Beers with tn in
hrlnlties Nv oil an fnIy, if all failed they
Wud rayfuse food. That's gOin' be tn unixpicted
blow iv amy that tn parishes iv Europe wages
again US They will decline to eat. They will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

of heat that it causes in the stomach, it
often satisfies in a degree, at least, the
craving for liquor. In chronic catarrh of
the stomach, whether due to drinG or not,
to 10 drops Of tincture of capscum in a
little water Jefore meals serves as an
appetizer ana digestant A good formula
contains: Tincture of capsicum and
tincture of ginger, of each, l ounce; am
moniated tincture of valerian ana COM
pound tincture of gentian, of each, 2
ounces. Take a dessertspoonful of this
mixture in a teacupful of hot tea, three
or four times a day. Another preparation
contains; Ten drops of tincture OF cap
sicum, 10 grains of bromide of potash; 1
drachm of spirits of ammonia; making
one dose to be taken, il a little water,
three times day.
In fatulent dyspepsia (wind on the
stomach the following is good: Powder
ed capsicum, 40 grains; extract of nux
vomica, 3 grains; extract OF pancreas, l
drachm. To be divided into twenty cap
sules. Take one after each meal For
the Stomachache due to f1atulence and
distension of the stomach with gas a
good pain killer may be made from
y an ounce of capsicum; l ounce OF
n1yrrh and 1 pint of alcohol. Put the in
gradients in a <ottle and stand it in a
warm place for a week; then filter. The
dose is from Il to l teaspoonful, in a
little warm sweetwood water.
In incipient sore throat where there
is no fever or local Inflammation a gar
gle of tincture of capsicum, drachms;
water, 5 ounces; will often give relief and
prevent more serious disturbance. In
tonsillitis, Pharyngitis, and the like the
following gargle is good: Tincture of
capsicum, l drachm chlorate of potash,
8 drachms; g1ycerine, 2 ounces; dilute
hydrochloric acid, drachms; rose water
sufficient to make u ounces.
In rheumatism neuralgia and the like
capsicum tincture rubbed over the pain
full tracts will often give relief and So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

make the trip for Miles proceeded to make good
the Plymouth Rock Terror the moment his Cat
moved shore Yellow Back, Mud In-The- Neck and
every other buck redman not down with the rheuma-
tism heard the and Immediately entered long
distance cross country Capn Miles kept the
available supply and the wise old of the Pill
grim flock admitted that Miles giving them
a sprint for their Investment.
Miles knew the fight game from index to fms, but
he picked place in the lifeline class, and
before his friends could interfere Capn Standish
all in and choked off,
The society game got Capn Miles Standish The
Plymouth Terror the pin feathers
Indians head without missing a feather. Some
times he the Indian underneath the feather,
that did dsqualify marksman at that early
Cap'n Miles could shoot some, and he knew how to
make the awkward squad look like prize winner,
but the society game Miles and he should
have known better. Miles refused to it that way,
however, his friends tried tell him. They
knew better Capn Standish played lone hand and
he got it right behind his side whiskers.
Cap'n Standishs retirement started afternoon
reception at the governors stockade Miles at
the comealye with detail of the guard. 1t
to Miles watch the soldiers but Capn Sandishs
funny working, insisted upon
breaking in the entertainment end 1t bad form,
but the governors wife lady and she forgot
the mistake The butler sent the strong porters
back the basement, and Miles remained in with the
parlor bunch He introduced to six
Of the fringe.
young named Alden In the group
PEELED spring the glad-to-meet-you fb, and Capn
mate Alden tried lose the fighter, but Miles was
better than drink wecher when it being
there.
81 want to you" growled the Indian fighter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

pound rhubarb pill mass and one part
OF qu1nine in three to six grain pill
When a person is in feeble health with
no especial cause to refer the condition
to, especially if there is tendency to
constipation, this will often have an al
most magical effect It is especially
valuable in old people where there is a
torpidity of all the functions due to no
marked disease, but to a general progress
sive decline Of the vital powers.
In convalescence where Deef tea or
broth is used seasoning it with red pepper
will render it more palatabIe and mora
easily assimilated. Red pepper also sup
ports the heart, aIlays restlessness and
promotes sleep. In fact it has slightly
narcotic qualities and in nervous exhaus-
ton, especially in those cases where there
is an uneasy gnawing sensation around
the stomach, ease Of body and mind and
sleep may be 4Iluuced by the following:
Tncture of capsicum, drachms; bro
mide of soda, drachms; elixir of lupuIin,
ounces. Take two teaspoonfuls of this
in water, every two hours as required In
this condition, or any analogous condi-
ton, where the circulation is poor and the
skin is cold, rubbing the body or extremi-
| ties with red pepper and alcohol or whis-
ky will cause a feeling of warmth owing
to it's stimulating qualities.
Upon the stomach red pepper has a
tonic action much greater than black
pepper. In cases of lack of tone of the
stomach due to great debility, soups
strongly seasoned with red pepper otter
| give relief and as in seasickness, food
| that is thus seasoned may be retained nv
a squeamish stomach when it would
| otherwise be rejected. Owing to this cap
| sicum is frequently and commonly used
| in alcoholism and delirium tremens. By
its stimulating effect and the sensation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

little at a time and often than to use a
good deal once in while. Old people
especially, should be cautious in the use of
the powder on food, as a single grain If It
lodges in the larynx is dangerous and
has been known to cause death. In old
people this accident is more likely to
happen because of the muscles of the
throat become lax and torpid and in d
choking fit, which often happens in old
folks food may be drawn into the wind
pipe. A good way to use it at the table
is in the form of the tincture, a drop or
two taking the place Of the powder. The
well known pepper sauce may be used,
for this is nothing but the little red pep
pers macerated in vinegar. 1t can be
homemade by getting an ounce or two
of the pepper pods and adding vinegar
to them in a bottle with a sprinkler top
and when the vinegar has been exhausted
more may be added from time to time
for the pepper pods win last a long time
before their strength is exhausted.
Side by side to the pepper sprinkler
stands the vinegar crUet, another yaiua-
bic aid to digestion, having a specl2I
power to promote the digestion OF Oily
food. 1t is undoubtedly wholesome and
useful, but more so TO some persons
than others. Im!nO6el a1ely used. II Is
extremely injurious, destroying the OIL
gestive powers, ana actually inducing
disease of the stomach, and nothing is
NOR. to be condemned than the popular
use of vinegar to reduce corpulency. In
MANY cases a little vinegar and water
as q drink will relieve headaches, espe-
cially of the bilious type, or where 1t is
duo to indigestion following the use az
fatty foods, soups or graves. One or
two tablespoonful Of vinegar to a half
pint of water Is soothing lotion in
feVcrs and may be safely used to sponge
the limbs and body in such cases. 1t not
only refreshes the body. but relieves itch
ing 1t may be applied to The back and
butte cks in bed-ridden cases to avoid bed
sores. It is also said TO prevent In a
degree night sweats.
Vinegar Is also known as q remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
PAGES TORN FROM HISTORY. @ % By
By Billy Mac.



little home with the wife waiting down the
want a military 1 the right
to kick the grocery bill from now on"
Alden suggested that Miles switch the brands for q
time, but he couldn't stop the Indian fighter.
NAY, nix, not" insisted Capn Miles, "from
L paddle for the quiet family life"
"Wel" said Alden. GO and get the maiden" =.
There you go" groWled Anles right there you
get me with feet slipping. 1 don't know the plays
in the talk line but you can't get by reputation.
The maiden would jump the chance. but i hate To
embarrass her"
why don't you send a messenger boy to here
asked Alden.
Back up, back up" growled standish. "Quit living
in hurry. We don't get messenger boys until after
Of Pilgrims Your funny cracks ii-tmed, but como
to think about it, you have handed idea. You
go and tell her that L have decided to her
eff do you have pnched," declared Alden.
Capn Miles didn't know it. but Alden rather soft
about the dark-haired fairy also
POUNDS! Gadzooks and a few Others" shouted
Standish, do you say you won't tell her2'
You get the ball the first time" laughed
Alden. NO" he continued, a wise look pushed up
into view, Il take that all back. will 60 and tell her
all about it,"
Alden the right bunch and in about forty ne
Miles tripped the fact that he looked like
d-me-down clothing to a certain member Of the
Plymouth Rock smart set Capn Miles not stand
ing than mile away from the maiden with the
dark hair, for he not taking chances with Alden
Alden played fair, but that got Miles nothing.
TEL him. he heard coming from the face in front
of the dark hair, "that he looks cheap to don't
know his make at all II you want to talk about
tribe"
The next night Capn Miles packed mp for hunting
trip, invite to the Alden teup remained
opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

IS constipation due to sluggish action of
the bowels, the following is good: Black
pepper caraway seed and cubebs, pow
dered, of each one-half ounce; honey suf-
nclent to make five ounces. The dose is
a teaspeonful three times a day.
Pepper is also of value in relaxed uvu-
Ia and sore throat where there is no
acute inflammation. 1t should be mixed
with waiter and vinegar and used as
gargle- Pepper is good remedy in ma
lara, as substitute for or in combina-
ton with quinine. A simple method of
using 1t for this purpose is to chew few
of the whole peppercorns three or four
times day. This remedy applies espec-
tally to those living in warm climates,
for spices are more desired and more
necessary in such places than in colder
climates, partly due to the fact that
more vegetable food is used, and vege-
table food being watery taxes the di-
gestive powers more than meat, 50 that
spices are required to warm up the stom-
ach and excite it's action.
Inamoderately used pepper causes irri-
tation and finally inflammation Of the
stomach and bowels, for pepper is irri-
tant even when applied to the skin; in
fact it may be used as a mild counter
irritant in place Of mustard. For this
reason pepper should be sparingly used,
and If there is an acute inflammation
Of the stomach or bowels it may be bene-
fetal in restoring tone
Red pepper, technically known as cap
sicum, is much stronger than black or
white pepper, and should therefore be
used in much smaller quantity as a con-
diment. 1t has a stimulant action and
in cases Of torpid digestion it is especi-
ally valuable as a gastric tonic. A good
dinner pill, for example, contains: Two
parts Of capsicum, three parts of COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Medical Notes.

Too much spice will not only spoil the
pudding, but it will spoil digestion as
we'll On the other hand, too little spice
is just as bad for digestion, since condi-
nents stimulate the secretion of saliva
ana gastric juice, and sharpen the APP
petite. In fact, many spices now in
common use as condiments are also in
use as drugs of marked value in the pre-
vention or cure of disease.
Pepper, for example, is a warming
,arminative stimulent A carminative
by the way, from the Latin carmen, a
charm, is a soothing incidence for the
relief of pain and flatulence. Not only
does the use of pepper in moderation pre-
in f1atulent dyspepsia and weak digestive
powers. Tor example, a good remedy
for indigestion. and for piles, too, called
the .Asiatie pill, contains: Arsenious
acid, grains; pepper, Y ounce. To be
made into a pill and divided into sixty
pills. One of these taken after each
meal will often be the only medicine re-
quired to relieve indigestion In an acute
attack of wind in the stomach ten to
twenty grains Of pepper. taken in glass
Of milk, will often relieve the pain and
nneasiness at once.
CORRECTION of pepper is an old time
English remedy for piles. It contains
two ounces Of black pepper. three ounces
Of caraway seed, and fifteen ounces of
clarified honey The dose is from one
% two drachms. A. pepper lozenge is
also recommended for piles. When there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

called Wry neck in which the muscles OF
the neck contract so as to pull the head
to one side the pain and contraction may
be relieved by an application of capslcum.
For this purpose an ointment may be
used containing grains of the oleo resin
of capsicum in an ounce OF VaSeline. In
certain forms of headache this ointment
applied to the nape of the neck VIII give
relief but if the ointment is not at hand
the same result will follow the applica-
ton of a few drops of tincture of capSi-
cum or q little red pepper may be rubbed
up with lard and used as an ointment.
CapSicum is also said to be a valuable
remedy in chronic kidney diseases and
in Bright's disease it prevents in a de-
gree or checks albuminuria. But always
remember that if there is acute infiam-
nation the use of capsicum is like add
ing oil to fire.
In cases where the mouth IS in a re-
Taxed condition, especially where the
gums recede from the teeth and there is
a sort of catarrhal condition with a fab
by tongue, the following mouth wash will
act as a stimulant and make the mucous
membrane assume healthy look and
tone: Tincture of capsicum, 2 drachms !;
cologne water, ounces; alcohol, 2
ounces; tincture Of qunlia, IL ounces;
compound tincture of gentian, 1 ounce;
dilute acetic acid ~ ounce; carbolic acid
minims. A little Of this is put into a
glass of water, which is used to rinse
the mouth.
A good hair lotion may also be made
with capsicum. Take of tincture of cap
sicum, u ounce; tincture Of soapwort
root, 1 ounce; glycerine. 2 drachms; tine
ture of cantharides, 8 dracnms; spirit of
rosemary, ~ ounces; rose water suffi-
cient to make 5 ounces Drop a little of
this on the hair night and morning and
then brush the scalp well. 1t Is said to
make the hair grow.
Used in excess as a condiment or as a
medicine eapsicum is an irritant. causing
Inflammation of a serious nature and
even causing kidney disease. Like other
things in medicine, it is better TO use a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
CHAPTER XVII.
Cap'n titles Standish, the
Original Indian Fighter.


= the early date form-cLarts Capn Miles Standish
81 played up the real favorite. Capn Standish
81 the real article. He the original bad Will
B lain boy and the branches of the Standish
I family tree still exhibit the championship medal.
Miles stopped all in his day and held the
gold badge until his finish.
Cap'n Standish first high-signed attention
the time the little bunch of determined boys started
out to discover Plymouth Rock, and from that time
he continued to his hands frantically Miles
after rep and he sure scored several times.
About three days after Miles discovered that the
corner barkeep would admit that he old enough to
purchase it the bar young Standsh got father
buying the wet stuff in bales. Books brought hard
at that early date and Miles got lovely
Before he finished he had the voting population of
Lunnon climbing the telegraph poles. AS a small boy
Miles had often watched the behind the gun MAX
ing things hurry in the saloon and with the per-
gun store When the lamp lighters started their
rounds that evening Capn Standish had a reputation
all tied up in bundle
When the early English hobbies out of it they
started Standish roundup, but they failed to rush
things, mostly because Miles small Calling close
to his back suspender buttons. The talked
of making a rush play, but Miles spoiled it all by
showing of the Te. class how to fan out the
Cats entire magazine in less than seconds The chief
of police disked loud explosions and Miles father
advised to send the boy out to of his country
relatives.
Living ahead o Billy Kid, Capn Miles had
the playground all to his lonesome and his rep
spread About the time Miles able tack dollars
the ceiling without taking aim church started.
The wise boys of that time scratched politics
ltgion and confined all discussion family Matters
but there others, and of the others
sponsible this particular mix-up
Some historians claim that one faction objected to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Papers printed much about Horse Racing and other
Crimes when it possible to drop in at any Ltry
Club get enough Hot Stuff fill the whole Sheet
Mrs Cadwalader said that her Idea of a gingery
Daily would be with a Picture of Jeanette Glider
and a couple of Book Reviews page 1, Club
Notes and Society Announcements 2, few
useful Hints how to clean White Gloves without
making them sme! page and then fill the remain
ing Space with PONIES
"Ain't it Sickening to pick UP Paper and find Col
about these brutal Prize-Fighters?" Mrs.
Frsbie "Just present it's all about FItzsmmons
Jeffres. 1t begins look though they might get
together"
ut would have been pulled off long if Fltz had
not insisted Split of the Purse" said Mrs.
Cadwalader. ''It looks very Fakey to when a Man
holds out for 50 per cent, win lose 1 think Jeff
is right in insisting that the winner take the Big End
you seem to think that jeff has Cnch," said
Mrs Frisbie, in a Sarcastic Tone.
81 think it's like robbing Chlds Bank Mrs.
Cadwalader. 81 can't anyone but Jeff Goodness!
He has right that would change any Mans Religion"
WELL Lanky Bob is quite a Few when it
sassy Rights, maintained Mrs. Frisbie. "Once he hit
a Man in Evansville and the Man woke up
phis. Any time that he lands those Mary AIMS
there's something doing in the other Corner
''You seem to forget that Jeff gave him his
Trimmings said Mrs. Cadwalader with a Smile of
Superior Wisdom.
'But Fitz that he Dragged" retorted Mrs
Frisbie.
Back to the Night SCHOOL,! exclaimed the Core