davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

discovery cures diseases Of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton. 1t purihes the blood and enables
the perfect nutrition of the body which
means perfect health.
"For six long years l suffered with indiges-
tion and my liver and kidneys, which bafled the
best doctors in our country" writes +. l.. Ran
sell, Esq, of Woolsey. Prime William Co, Va.
III suffered with my stomach and back for a long
time, aud after taking a cart-load of medicine
from three doctors I grew 50 bad / could hardly
do a days work Would have death-like pains
in the side. and blind spells. ! began taking
Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aud
Pleasant Pellets Before ! had taken half Of
the second bottle ! began to feel relieved. / got
six more bottles aud used them, and am happy
to say / owe my life to DIR. Pierce"
Accept no substitute for vGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing viust
as good" for diseases OF the stomach,
blood and lungs.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt. of 81 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

and each and every one of them should
be decided according to its own indi-
vidual merits. 1t may have been on
sidered the best thing to combine ana
come in on an omnibus bill, but such a
bill is irrational and not the best man.
ner Of considering such questions.
The republicans have a majority in
10th houses of congress and that party
will have to shoulder and carry the
responsibility for what has or is not
done. The party has been governed by
politics in the admission of some of
the states, and has made some mis-
takes, notably in the creation of the
state of Nevada, which has been grow
ing in the same direction as a cows
tail does, downward. and now has a
population about two-thirds as large as
that of Knox county. 1t has been of
precious little advantage to the repub-
lican party, although that party Great
ed the state for the purpose of gaining
what was supposed would be a parts
an advantage.
Each one of the three territories
mentioned should be taken up separ-
ately, and considered upon it's own
merits. If it is found that any one of
! them or all present the conditions
which justify the granting of state
| hood. it should be done regardless of
politics of the senators they may elect.
or of the men they elect to the elector-
al college.
The republican party car afford to
take it's chances for the future in e
cry one of them. II 1. is right to adj
NIT them as states. they should be adj
mitted; if there are good and suffic-
lent reasons why any one or all OF
| them should be kept longer in a terri
torial condition, why that should be
| done without any regard to their posi-
BILE party politics. Other conditions
than party politics ought to govern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

the industry in Kentucky and most of
the other leading producing sections
would continue to thrive and prosper,
as these parts would not be brought
into serious competition, owing to the
difference in grades grown. the seed
leaf planters of the north would not
suffer, but the foreign leaf would be
displaced by that of Texas. OF course,
all of the vast state of Texas is mo-
adapted to tobacco culture. Experts
say that that part of the common
wealth known as the rice belt is the
only part fitted for the cultivation Of
the high grade tobacco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
NEW STATES.

There is always more or less parts
an politics in the creation of new
states. says the Knoxville, Tenn, Trib-
une.
1t began long ago, when the slavery
questions entered into pretty much
everything that came before the n
tional congress. When a free state
was admitted a slave state had to
come along with il, thus for quite a
long term of years states came in in
pairs, n a slave and one a free state.
The territories of Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona are now knocking
at the door for admission into the un-
ion as states, and again, many in and
out of congress, are paying more at
tention to the politics of the terrific
ries than to other questions that are
supposed to fit them for statehood,
Representatives and senators are con
sidering whether admitting this OF
that one will elect republican or dem
ocratic senators, and republicans OF
democratic representatives in the cleo
toral college.
We, as a nation, ought TO have
grown out of and beyond this now;
that which should be considered is
are the conditions such as to justify
the admission of this or that territory
one or all, to the family of states. will
the rights and privileges pertaining
to statehood. II the conditions are
ripe, then they should be admitted
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

its allied organs of
digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased.
II is not a question
with him of winning
in the race for bust
ness but of simply
keeping up under
any circumstances.
Whenever disease
affects the stomach
it is affecting also
the blood and the
health of every or
gan of the body.
For blood is only
food converted into
nutrition and nutri-
ton is the life of
the body and every
organ of it.
Doctor Pierce's
Colder Medical
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
Homestead Entry No. 1903.
Notice for Publication


Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. 9th,
1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lo~wing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the pro-
bate clerk of Bernalillo county, at AL
buquerque, n. NJ, on January 18th,
1903, viz: Frank b. Jones for the
Sc 4 Sc a, sec. 81, M NE Il, NE
Y, NV y, sec. 2S, T. 10 N, r. 3 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
George Oxendine, of Albuquerque,
N. M; Bradner Jones, of Albuquerque,
N. M; Jesus ~Candelaria, of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ; Carl Mainz, of Albuquer.
que. N. M.
MANUEL r. oTERo, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

Marx Mccoy, piano polisLer, all
kinds of furniture refinished. Highly
polished table tops a specially. Prices
reasonable; all work guaranteed. Es-
Inmates furnished free. Work called
for and delivered promptly; Ill South
Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant died at her
residence in Washington, ID. c., at
11:15 o'clock last night of heart fail
ure. Mrs. Grant has suffered for years
of valvular disease of the heart, aggra
waited by a sever attack of bronchitis
Age prevented her rallying from the
attacks. Her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris. was the only n of hel
children with her till death.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

The San Marcial Bee says: 1t is
written in the trend Of the life cur
rents of mankind and the conditions in
New Mexico that Senator Beverage
is not dealing in facts. and he knows
not that one fact is better than 100
2nalogies,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

Most of the republican leaders Of
the senate have signiied not only their
willingness to further antitrust legis-
lation in accordance with the presi'
dents recommendations, but predict
that such a law will be enacted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

English cities a o reciprocate
the interest this country has taken in
Ireland, by holding meetings to con-
denim the cruelties of Pennsylvania
landlords.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

JEMEZ & SULPHUR HOT SPRINGS
STAGE LINE.
Carries the u. s. mail; only line with
a change of stock en- route; good rigs,
horses and drivers; leaves Abuquer-
que every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at s a. m. For particulars ad-
dress w. l.. Trimble a. Co., agents, AL.
buquerque, DR. ]. B. BLOCK, proprie-
tor, Jemez.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
New Mexico demands Statehood from
the Fifty-seventh Congress.

If il comes to a question of coaling
at sea just at present it is not only 60
ing to be difficult but mighty expen-
sive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

1t Is almost time for Admiral Dewey
to cut the cable, eat a hasty breakfast
and go to smashing things in the Car.
ibbean sea.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
A man CAN'T
swim in shackles.
1t isn't a question

OF his winning a race, but a question OF
being able only to keep a1oat. The man
who is suffering from malnutrition is like
the fettered swimmer. His stomach and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

1t is just as well that Castro's navy
is at the bottom of the sea. 1t would
have proven a useless expense in case
of war.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

The amount involved in the Vene-
zuelan dispute is so small hat Mr..
Carnegie could well afford to pay it
and stop the war.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MINING ENGINEER.
". v. Clark,

Mining and metallurgical engineer, los
West Gold avenue, Albuquerque. N. M.
Specialties: Reports, surveys n maps;
plans and reduction works.; mines and
mining Investments; second hand mining
machinery; custom assaying and analysis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

The coal operators have at least pro-
tected their miners from effeminacy
resulting from indulgence in tool much
luxury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TakeLaxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
This sigma ~ on every
ture ONZ~~ box, 25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
A. E. WALKER
FIRE INSURANCE

Secretary Mutual Building Association
once at J. G. Baldridge's Lumber Yard
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

Carpenters and machinists tools OF
all acknowledgements Hardware
company.
Subscribe for the Daily Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
DENTISTS.

Edmund J. Alger, y. .. S.
306 Railroad avenue. Office hours, $3.50
a. mfl to Il 80 p. m. 1880 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Telephone 462. Appointments made by
mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
LAWY
s, Rodey

Bernard S. Rodey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, n.
NJ. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. Will prac-
tice in all courts of the territory and be-
fore the United States land office.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
CURTAIN CALLS.

Mr.. Justin Adams has dramatlzed
Charles f. Pidgin's novel. Quincy Ad-
ans Sawyer"
When +. s. Willard comes back to
America next season. he will have sew
eral new plays TO offer
Mabel Fenton Ross, wife OF Charles
Ross, the comedian, has returned to
New York from Europe.
Rudyard kiplings novel, The Story
of the Gadsbys," is in process OF dram
atization by Cosmo Hamilton.
Edward McWadc's new romantic
play, "The Land of Mystery" will
probably have its production next fall.
Robert Taber who has been in Lon
don for several years, has purchased
the English rights OF Darcy of the
Guards"
Mrs. James Brown Potter will join
the company supporting Beerbohm
Tree when that actor presents Stephen
Phillips play. Ulysses"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
PINFEATAERS.

The perches should be Of uniform
height from the floor.
To keep the fowls healthy IS one OF
the first requisites in poultry raising.
Wheat is the best grain for poultry
every day In tbl year except when fat
tening.
Do not keep more males in a flock
than are needed. 1t is n waste Of feed
and often n source of danger.
From one to three years is the profit
able age Of a hen unless she has spe-
cial merit as layer or a mother.
Young chicks have very little storing
capacity, and they need to eat very
frequently In order to grow RAPIDLY.
Even though the larger part of the
poultry product is consumed at home
1t is none the less valuable, for both
the flesh and eggs OF the fowl are food
OF the most nutritious kind.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
A CROSS SADDLE CLUB.
Many Ladies In Fashionable society
Now Ride Astride.

Many Ladies In Fashionable Society
Now Ride Astride.
Signs multiply that the sidesaddle is
dropping out of fashion and that ere
many years it will be the common
practice for ladies to ride astride. The
persistent warnings of physicians and
men who have the care of horses con
cerning the bad effects Of sidesaddle
riding seem to have struck in at last.
Physicians declare that it makes a wo-
man one sided to ride the ordinary sad
die of her sex. So strenuous are they
on this point that when a young girl
in England takes daily horseback ex-
erciSe the London medical man insists
she shall have two saddles, one for the
right side of the horse, the other for
the left, In order that she herself may
not grow lopsided. Horsemen declare
that the seat upon one side of a horse
is insecure, that it gives no opportunity
for the rider to balance herself and to
cling with her body to her steed, that
the woman's saddle wears a horse out
twice as quickly as n mans saddle and
that it throws the weight of the rider
unevenly upon him, constantly chatting
and pulling at his back.
Doctors and horSemen alike might
however, have trumpeted in vain
against the sidesaddle if rich society
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
FOR THE CHILDREN
Insects Antics on the water.

Insects Antics on the water.
Spiders often fall on tho decks Of
ships miles out at sea. They bcI0ug 20
q species that has the power of emit
ting d line Of silk 50 light that Il floats
in the air. Wheel q breeze comes. the
insect crawis 10 the top Of grnss
blade. spins her floating web, and away
she sails
Not only do spiders thoroughly IN
doustand how 10 make the wind assist
them, but they also know now 10 coun-
tcract the injurious effect of heavy
storm a spider has been watched
hanging to the bottom Of her net n
piece Of stick three inches long and as
thick as pencil TO save II from being
blown away
other creatures besides the spider
know the use Of cable The water
snail, common in the upper Thames.
anchors itself by cable Of It's 1gTn
manufacture 20 a water lily leaf and
there hangs safely.
when a warm day comes. the water
snail rises 10 the top. turns on his back
ard uses the wind or current 20 float
him elsewhere. Many creatures use
boats The Norwegian lemming WI
take advantage 81 n floating log 10
cross stream. A squirrel has been
seen TO do the same thing, holsting its
tail as a sail
The common English guat builds q
boat out Of her eggs and uses afr bub-
blcs 10 float H. You may push this tiny
craft under water with your finger. but
it will rise 10 the surface again at once.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
MIXED CORN

low corn in each case showed a very
large proportion of yellow kernels. One
ear was noted in which less than
twenty white kernels were to be found
upon the whole ear. Rows farther
away showed many less yellow ker-
nels One ear was noticed in which
there was none at all. The proportion
of yellow kernels in rows south Of the
I.ongfelow was much smaller than in
rows north of 1t, this being accounted
for by the fact that the prevailing
winds during summer are from the
south or southwest. A number Of ears
Of the Longfellow were examined In
part, but not single white kernel
could be found upon them.
Not all the varieties were grown by
themselves to insure the purity Of the
seed supply, but patch Of the Potter's
Excelsior sweet corn grown by itself
in another place proved to be perfect
ly pure, with no admiXture whatever
of yellow. After husking, the corn was
all carefully examined again. a very
liberal sprinkling Of yellow kernels
was found through all the sweet corn
ears growing next the yellow corn. The
color Of the yellow kernels was Inter
mediate between that OF the pure
Longfellow and the white of the sweet
corn, in no case being as dark as the
pure I.Ongfellow. In the ears of
Stowelrs Evergreen most of the yellow
kernels were dcnted, but were not in
ears Of the other varieties. In the
LongfellOw corn very few kernels
were noticed which were lighter col
ored than the others, but they were
kernels which We're not well developed
and did not appear to have been the
result of crossing. Aside from this,
there was no evidence whatever of any
effect from sweet corn pollen. The
product appeared like perfectly pure
yellow corn.
In 1899 paintings were made as fol
lows: First, sweet corn kernels from
sweet corn ears-that is, kernels OF
sweet corn which showed no indication
Of mixing; second, field corn kernels
from sweet corn ears; third, field corn
kernels from field corn or, in other
words, field corn, which, although
grown near sweet corn, showed no ev-
idence of mixing.
From the results of the two seasons
test il seemed safe to conclude that
the pre- soucc OF sweet corn in prOIimi-
ty to fl Id corn does not influence the
character Of kernels Of the latter dur
ing the season of growth, while the
field CO.. does affect the sweet corn,
entirely changing the character Of the
kernels Dollinated by ii. Kernels OF
field col may. however, be fecundated
by swc corn pollen, and the result
will sh,w the following year when
those kernels are planted, though the
effect h. not been visible upon the
kernels themselves. 1t seems, how
ever, thu when sweet corn has been
crossed Dy field corn the effect gener
ally, II not always, shows and that
kernels Which do not show the effect
will give a pure product the following
year
The ctls represents the third year
product Of field corn pollinated by
sweet corn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
MAKE THEIR OWN ROADS.
How a Community of Farmers Solved
the Highway Question.

How a Community of Farmers solved
the Highway Question.
One Of the best kept roads l know
Of anywhere is in Caldwell county, No,
between Nettleton and Hamilton, writes
W II. Handy in. American Agricul-
turist ! have driven over this road
at all times Of the year, but have never
seen It rough or muddy. II is not be
cause Missouri has superior road laws.
There are roads in the state that would
wreck leather bag in a spring wagon.
Neither is it because the township
trustees compel the road oversecr TO
attend to his business. Township
trustees and road oyeTsrers here are
about ordinary, but are ordinarily not
about when needed.
This is the explanation. on each
side of that road are fine farms,
beautiful farms with clean cut hedg-
es, we'll kept orchards and fine mead
ows On these farms are well built,
well painted and nicely Ornamented
farmhouses, with beautiful lawns and
trees about them In those houses 1--we
progressive men who have agreed that
this road shall be well kept Each
man owns a scraper Each farmer
takes the piece Of road along his farm
lust as the city resident does his side
walk When one is busy another takes
care of his road. When a bridge Is
TO be built they oil come together and
build r. The road is graded iD the
middle, so the water runs off at once.
When It begins TO get rough they run
a scraper over H. During parts of the
year they 60 over this road from three
to six times week, sometimes even
ottener.
II takes some time? Yes, hut not
half as much ms 1t does some other
men trying 10 sell their farms when
they want to change. An average OF
three hours per week for each farm
keeps the road. When they want to 20
to town, as they often do, the drive
is a pleasure. It's pleasure for other
people, too, and when one Of them
wants TO sell his farm he gets from
s. to SO more per acre than II he
was located at the side or end Of a
narrow quilted, buggy breaking bypath.
Then they have free mail delivery
along that road now. Some Of the
rest OF us haven't. and / am told the
road had something TO do with il.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE.
An Expert on the Best Way of Brew
ing This Beverage.


There are two ways to make coffee,
by percolating and boiling It, says Mrs.
Rorer In the New York World. If your
coffee Is to be boiled, mix the ground
coffee with a little white of egg and
water: then pour over II the boiling
water, bring quickly to the boiling
point and lift the pot from the fire.
For the second and third time return II
TO the fire, bringing it TO the boiling
point. The last time throw in little
cold water. Let 1t stand a moment to
settle and pour Off the grounds. Allow
a rounding tablespoonful Of coffee to
each half pint of water.
To make Turkish coffee use the regu-
lar Turkish coffee put over an alcohol
lamp. Allow three after dinner spoon
fuls OF coffee and the same Of sugar to
each half pint of water. Mix the sugar
and coffee together, pour over the boil
ing water, bring three times to the boil
and serve. This Is not strained or
drained.
Should you wish to favor your cof-
fee oriental fashion take an orange,
turn back the skin, put in little sug-
ar, burn little alcohol and put small
part Of this mixture into your coffee.
1t gives u delicious flavor. Coffee should
be served with hot milk for breakfast.
After dinner coffee should be served
with sugar only. II cream be used, II
must be whipped and put on the top.
You will have dyspepsia IL the cream
be put in the cup and the boiling cef-
fee poured on It.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23
FISH CHOWDER.


In True N@ntucket style.
For a medium sized Goldfish take
about one-half pound of clear salt pork.
Cut the pork into slices. Fry IL till
crisp. If you have a large round bot
roul-a p~s 10 make the chowder In, II
Is well to begin by frying the pork in
II, but IL you only have the ordinary
range pots q spider will be more con-
yenient for frying.
When the pork is crisp and brown,
take 1t out of the fat and put into the
fat two or three onions, sliced. Let
the onions fry till brown, being very
careful not TO let them burn. Stir them
well, and they will not burn. A sure
way TO prevent burning Is 10 add a
little boiling water TO the fat before
the onions are put in. But in that case
they will not brown. Cook until soft
Turn the onions when done into the
made. Pour in the fat, also, but do not
put the pork in unless you like 1t. IL
you like the pork, chop it fine before
flying.
Cut the fish into convenient pieces.
Put them into the pot with the fat and
onions. Pour in boiling water until
the fish is covered and the water stands
three or four inches above it. AS the
water boils away add q little more,
taking care that 1t is boiling hot. Cook
until the fish is done, which Will be
about twenty minutes. Have ready
thlckening made by mixing three heap
ing tablespoonfuls of -four very smooth
ly with little water; then add a half
pint more OF water or milk with salt
and pepper to season. Turn this into
the chowder, stirring carefully until
we'll blended. Let it boil up once, and
the chowder is done.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-01-23

with the light silk and chiffon waists
which are SO smart this winter. IL
made Of crepe de chine, the skirt should
have a tucked upper and a hounce or
namented with insertion or velvet rib
bon. charming model Is one where
the nounce is laid I'm graduated folds
stitched lnvislbly. With such two
piece costume the belt should inyaria-
bly, match the waist.
The pretty evening waist here shown
Is Of accordion plated white chiffon. II
has bolero OF white mousselins DC
sole figured in black and silver. This
bolero rises in point both back and
front showing the accordion plated IN
dcrblouse. A bow Of panne ribbon is
carelessly fastened across the front Of
the deColletage. JUDIC CHoLLET.