davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-25
$500 SENT FREE.
The Well.Krown Specialist, FRANK.
MILES, NJ. ID. Ii b., will send
$500 Wrrth of His Complete
Treatment Free To Our


Treatment Free To Our
Readers.
There never was better Oppcr-
tunity for persons suffering from
diseases of the heart. nerves liver,
stomach OF dropsy to test, free,
" well-tried and Complete Treatment
for these disorders. DR.. Miles is
known to be leading specialist in
these diseases, ard his liberal effer
is certainly worthy of serious con-
sderation by every afflicted reader.
His system of Treatment is
thoroughly scientific and immense
ly superior TO the ordinary methods.
1t Includes several remedies careful
ly selected to suit each individual
case aud is the finalresult of twenty
five years OF very extensive research
and eXoerience in treating this class
of diseases. Each treatment con-
sists Of a curative elixir, tonic
tablets, laxative pills and usuhhy a
plaster. Extensive statistics clearly
demonstrate that DIR. Miles Treat
ment is at least three tines as sue
| cGSSllI us Tue uSuui IlVhtHhSDt'
Thousands of remarkable testi.
moDials from prominent people will
be sent free. These show DR.. Miles
to be one of the worlds most SUE
cessful physicians.
Col. E.B. Spileman. of the 9th United States
Regulars, located at San Diego, CAL, says. DIR
Miles Special Treatment has worked wonders
in my sans case when all else iailed l bac
employed the best medical talenta had spen
$1,000 in so doing. believe he Is n wonderful
specialist. | consider it my duty to recommen!
him." For Years | had severe trouble will
stomach, head, neuralgia, sinking spells an,
dropsy. Your treatment entirely cured me-
writes Hon. w. A. Warren. OF Jamestown, n
MIR. Julius Keister, OF $50 Michigan Avenue
Chicago. testifes that DIR. Miles cured him afte
ten able physicians had failed. Mrs. r. Tim
mer, of Green Spring Pa. was cured ate
many physicians had pronounced her cas-
hopeless
As all afflicted readers may have Si.OO wort
OF treatment especially adapted to their case
Free we wotld advise them to sene for II a
once. Address. Dr. FRANKLIN MILES, Stat
St Chicago.
When writing mention tie MiddlcburgI Ios
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-25
Useful Christmas Gifts

Whom writing mention.tre e,MiddleburgII Ios
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-25

WANTEp-A Trustworthy Gentleman or Lady
in each county to manage business ior an on
A straight, bona fde weekly salary OF SIS paid
by check each Wednesday with all expenses
direct from headquarters. Money advanced tor
expenses. Manager. Si1 CaXton Bldg, thl'aso
G-l lot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-25

srons gno ,ouaIs Hitc HsrSs hct"td
L,uxatIve BrJmo-,,uInine Tablets .
u cold in day. No cure, nopay. Pc,
. cents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-25
REVOLVING CASE.
Pipe, Post and Legs.

The legs attached by roundheaded screws to the turned
Into this post forced iron pipe which up through the
and to which the castings at the top attached Around this
the CASE revolves.
As HoME OFFICE or LIBRARY article claim its equal dos
exist The accuracy of this statement be confirmed by un
letters of the highest commendaton from thousands of Ministers
torneys Physicians Government State and County Officials Blu
and Business Men. Over $4,000 have been sold in the United
and orders for large lots from England and other IA
countries
! HOW FINISHED--Itis is handsomely finished in antique
and ornament to any Office Library or Paror.
AS GIFT-Nothng made is suitable to present to
or a Wedding Birthday Gift than this Stand.
HOW SHlPPED.-Ths Stand is sent knocked down. wrPa
heavy paper making package of 20 lbs. BY Freight q
secondclass and about half what it would cost if sent y
Plain directions for putting together accompany each Stand
While the regular price OF this Stand is $7OO for short
allowed to sell them at the wholesale rate OF Three Dollars
b. Chicago Or will send the PosT year prepaid ard
Stand shipped F. o. B. Chicago, for $3.50.
The POST,
Middleburg, /
The courier., 1902-09-13
Family 5eir'oe"s
Priceless to Oewmees

A peculiar characteristic of certain
Lincoln men and women is their fond
ness for some bit of old furniture or
wearing apparel. head gear, or in fact,
any article that has become dear to
them by reason Of the associations that
cluster about them and recall recollec-
tions of a day that has passed into
shadow land. A lady Of wealth who
has a beautiful home filled with furnf-
ture of rich design, cares more for an
ugly old chair made of cheap wood
that belonged to her mother than all
the fine articles with which she is sur
rounded This old chair. which is kept
in a sunny corner of her boudoir, re-
wives pathetic memories of her child
hood spent i'm a distant state. under the
humble roof of her parents. When
she married a bright young business
man. who is now her husband, and
started a bride for her future home,
her mother, with tears and
many farewell kisses, begged
her to take the chair that
she had first rocked in when a child,
and exacted a promise that she would
cherish it because it was gift from
mother. This lady when dressed for
some social function or an evening at
the opera with costly jewels on her
delicate white hands, often goes to
where this ugly faded chair stands and
fondles it and cries over 1t as it brings
back to her the loving face of the dear
one who folded her tired. and toilworn
hands and passed away from earthly
scenes years ago.
Money cannot buy a spinning wheel
that is owned by a young woman that
lives in the south part of town. 1t
belonged to her grandmother and is
a quaint relic Of the days of log cab
ins and homespun clothes. Many
people have seen II and II arouses
The courier., 1902-09-13

great curiosity in the minds of her
friends and acquaintances Some that
have a taste for the antique covet 1t
and offer her a good round price, but
nothing would induce her to sell the
old spinning wheel
An old man who is well fixed in a
financial way and is free. as a rule.
with his coin. persists in wearing an
ancient weather-beaten silk hat that
he bought over thirty years ago. The
women of the house call him down II
he starts out with the old plug on his
head and he is compelled to change II
for a shining black derby. but IL he
can find an opportunity to sneak out
of the house with the stove-pipe and
escape detection he will do it. He has
been known to wrap 1t up in a news
paper, walk out and throw the derby
in the yard and don the forbidden head
covering. Why does he love this relic
of other days? Because it was the hat
he Wore when he was married to his
sweet old wife, then a young and hand
some girl, and the sweet memories that
hallow those times are kept green by
the wearing of the battered old tile.
One of our business men has an old
silver watch of no particular value. but
he would not trade il for a farm. 1t
was carried by his father. a gallant
soldier of the civil war, who kept 1t
with him during four years of hard
service, and the case shows the bullet
marks of the enemy. The old watch
more than once saved the life of his
father, who is still living, hale and
hearty, and the shot and battered
time piece and it's history is more
precious to the son than anything he
possesses except his good wife and
two sweet children.
Z Z z
Visitor (at insane asylum)-My,
these are bad cases. aren't they?
Guide-Yes, sir. This is the ping
pong ward.
Il see the Smiths have taken a pew
farther forward
Yes: Mrs. Smith has been having
extraordinary luck at bridge"
The courier., 1902-09-13
1He Russian cbisNt
6ss Come to SGaV

1t seems almost paradoxical that the
much maligned Russian thistle, which
a few years ago was generally consid-
cred the farmers implacable enemy, a
hateful menace to all useful vegetation
and a curse to agricultural districts,
should now actually be encouraged as
a pasture or forage plant in the west
ern sand hills country. In many Of
the western counties in this state.
South Dakota and Kansas the thistle
is giving good return to the farmer. Es-
pecially is this true in South Dakota.
1t was eight years ago when the
farmers in the western country were
disturbed by the appearance on their
cultivated lands of the new and
strange weed, which upon investigation
proved to be the dread Russian thistle
or tumbleweed. Its source of intro
duction has been ascribed Immediately
to the importation of alfalfa seed. I'm
mediately following it's appearance
strenuous efforts were made and
stringent measures adopted to prevent
II
IL.
Russian thistles grow from the seed
each year and If no seed is produced
eventually there will be no thistles.
When young the individual plants are
easily killed by cutting of at the sur
face of the ground, and whole fields
of them are destroyed by carefully
plowing them under. Nearly all au-
thorities agree, however, that wher-
ever present in large quantities or scat
is difficult and without the untiring CO.
operation of those in the infested dis
tricts it will fail utterly.
1t is generally reported that all live
stock relish the pasturage afforded by
thistles for the three or four growing
months each year. and sheep and cat
tie particularly like it, abandoning 9TH
er herbage in its favor, even breaking
through fences in their eagerness to
Craze upon 1t, rather than be confined
to the prairie or buffalo grass.
Th;stles of course are most valuable
for pasturage when young and tender,
but live stock will eat, apparently
with relish, the matured plants in the
fields, when damp and soft, sometimes
even preferring them to the green
grass. When intended for hay it is
agreed that thistles preferably should
not be grazed upon.
OF those interviewed most persons
agree that the so-called thistle hay
quite favorably corresponds in feeding
value with that of native grasses and
The courier., 1902-09-13
HE RE

some even assert that il is equal to al
falfa, which II is said to resemble in
some respects when properly cured and
handled. At all events. from a gener-
al survey of the reports, thistle hay
Is considered by those who have used
1t as being very nutritious and fat
tening, and cattle and sheep, with
no other feed. can be sustained
throughout the winter in as fair con-
dition as when other ordinary forage
is used. 1t is also indicated that horses
and mules do not seem to care so
much for nor do 50 well on thistle hay
as do other stock. and hogs will not eat
it at all, although they relish the
thistles when cut and fed green.
Small grains. such as wheat, rye and
oats, are easy victims of the thistles.
Crops that can be frequently cultivat-
grown. other conditions being favora-
bic. in spite of the thistles. as the fire.
quent cultivation necessary for the
best development of the corn greatly
retardsand dwarfs the growth Of those
not killed by 1t. but lands badly infest-
ed with Russian thistles are at best
much deprecated for general farming
The thistles are cut for hay with
movers. ordinarily when eight or twelve
inches high and blooming, before the
The methods Of handling after cutting
are various. Some rake and stack
Immediately: others let the plant wilt.
then cure in shock and haul from the
fields as used or stacking at con-
venience.
Russian thistle seeds probably were
brought to the United States in flax
seed from Russia, and the presence of
the plant in any alarming numbers was
first noted in South Dakota, where it
rapidly spread to North Dakota, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, Col
orado and other sections, and regard
less of locations, soil. conditions or cli-
mate seemed to thrive and multiply.
But along the line a fierce fight has
been waged against it, although often
with little avail. and nothing but the
vigilant cooperation by the inhabi-
tants of infested districts is likely ever
to bring about its determination.
4 z e
Manhattan-What date has been
finally fixed for the coronation?
Broadway-I don't know 1t looks
he
be forgotten before 1t happens.
Z = =
Paresis (reading paper)-Well, that
seems right.
Giglamps-What do you mean?
Paresis-First they operated on the
king, and now they are cutting out
MAST ~ he coropa fion
The courier., 1902-09-13

Visitor (at insane asylum)-My
these are bad cases. aren't they?
Guide-Yes, sir. This is the ping
pong ward.
The courier., 1902-09-13

Il see the Smiths have taken a pew
farther forward"
Yes: Mrs. Smith has been having
extraordinary luck at bridge"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Two gentle carriage
horses; a black and %sorrel; weigh
between LOO and 1000 pounds.
Frank A. Hubbell.
FOR SALE-Several beautiful homes
and city lots. These are bargains
and must be seen to be appreciated.
No trouble to show property. See
Jno. w. McQuade.
FOR SALE-Lease and furnishings of
hotel doing a good business. Reason
for selling, poor health. For particu-
lars address H., this Office.
FOR SALE-One three seated Stude.
baker mountain wagon; n Mitch.
ell farm wagon; one pair of Ameri-
can horses sound and young, 8 years
old. weight 1,400 pounds each. Will
sell separate or all together. Ad-
dress S. M. Brown. Gallup, N. M. .
FOR SALE-For 5000 established busi-
ness in heart of city: small staple
stock carried. For interview address
p. o. box 1903.
FOR SALE-200 acres land scrip: i'm
mediate delivery. For sale by Met
calf & Strauss.
FOR SALE-Well cured alfalfa. 81
per ton. Delivered in Albuquerque.
Inquire of Jesus Romero, Old Albu-
querque. N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
FOR RE MT.


FOR RENT-Five room house and
bath. 202 North Edith. Mann Sad
dlery company.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping at 10 South Arno
street. See w. II. McMillion, 2l1
West Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-A new up to date piano
Inquire at the Whitson Music com
pany. ia South Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at brick ad.
dition rear 522 Railroad avenue.
Rent reasonable.
cellar, laundry. good stable and car.
riage house and lots of shade. A
beautiful home. SIS per month. Also
one five room house with bath; new
and modern; at 500 per month. Cal
on or address Jno. w. McQuade,
Shop opposite Highland hotel. Resi-
dence 905 Howard avenue. Old
phone No. AL.
FOR RENT-Two. rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at 800 North
Broadway.
FURNISHED ROOM-Front room, on
ground floor. in private family. In.
quire 20S North Arno.
FOR RENT-Six-room house on West
Railroad avenue; all conveniences;
possession April 1. II. II. Tilton, 220
Gold e
FOR RENT-Two cottages, nicely fur
nished for light housekeeping. Ad.
dress box 167, Socorro, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
w. L. HATHAWAY RESIGNS.
c. A. Linn in Charge OF Office Here
New Manager Soon Expected,

view Wdnd3cf QUIT ESpeCte0.
T.. A. Linn, who arrived in the city
sometime ago, is now the acting man
ager for New Mexico and Arizona of
the Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, vice w. l.. Hathaway. man
ager, who mas resigned on account of
poor health. the resignation taking
effect on April 1. The Citizen repre-.
sentative called on Mr.. Linn this after.
noon. and the gentleman stated that
he had been sen here to get the office
in working order, after which, possibly
in a month, a gentleman will come on
who will take charge of the office as its
manager. Mr.. Linn has been with the
Mutual for a number of years. and is
the company's inspector of agents,
with headquarters at the home Office
in New York. He says that the com
pany, after Mr.. Hathaway's health has
been restored, will look after his well
fare and place him in a good position.
at some point where the altitude is not
as high as here at Albuquerque.
During Mr.. Hathaway's absence in
southern California. his affairs here
have been looked after by his brother,
f. G. Hathaway. to wnom all accounts
and other papers demanding attention
should be sent. He says his brothers
health is improving, but that he will
he kept from any business cares for
several months yet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
MIDDLE OF MAY.
st. Joseph Sanitarium May be Opened
at That Time.

OF. Joseph SdnltdTIum way DC Opencu
at That Time.
The second week in May has been
selected for the opening of st. Joseph's
sa~nitarium. 1t is possible that delay
in the interior furnishing of the build.
ing may compel the Sisters to defer
the opening until June. but at present
ii looks as though it will be opened
next month.
Gifts nave come in and continue to
come in so that it seems the building
will not only be opened by May Is,
but it will be furnished as well. Seven
teen rooms have been furnished by in.
~dividuals and many other gifts have
been made toward the general furnish.
ing of the building. The response has
been far beyond the expectations OF
the Sisters.
William Farr of the Farr market will
furnish one room and 1t Is expected
he will select one of the private rooms.
Another private room will lie furnished
by the proprietors of the San Jose
market.
w. ". Futrelle, of the Futrelle fur
niture store. will furnish n of the
NEST attrative rooms in the building
the guests from on the first floor. This
room will be reserved for visitors to
the institution. Albert Faber has
given 500 worth of carpet to be Sc
lected from his stock by the Sisters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
WANTED.

SALESMAN wanted who sells the
country trade to take a good side
line of our dress goods and blankets.
on commission. The Purnell Dale
Mills. Box $50. Philadelphia, Pa.
LADY TO TRAVEL in New Mexico;
1850 monthly and all expenses to
start: permanent position; refer
ences required: send self-addressed
envelope for reply. Address Treas
urer Mac Brody. 1852 Dearborn, Chi
cago.
WANTED-A situation rs clerk in gen.
eral merchandise store or wholesale
house by a young mar who speaks
Spanish and has had six years ex-
%perience. Can give good recommen-
dations. Address "B. F. H." this
Office.
WANTED-To purchase for cash, a
four or five-room brick house in the
Highlands; prefer to deal with the
owner personally. Address H. NJ"
care Citizen.
WANTED-Men-Our catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barbering in
eight weeks, mailed free. Moler Bar
Der college, st. Louis, Mo, or New
Orleans. La.
WANTED-A girl for cooking and
homework. TIT West Copper ave-
nue.
WANTED-A home for two children.
Reasonable pay. For particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. j. w. McQuade, 907 How
ard avenue. The children belong to
a family near the McQuade home.
WANTED-A situation as clerk by a
young man just from the east. Ad-
dress. b. T. d., this Office.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; family of three; no children.
Address, b., this Office.
WANrED-A first class waist finisher
and seamstress at 21S South Walter
street. Mrs. Sherman.
RANCH WANTED-Have a fine 49,
room English basement style resi-
dence in Amber, Pa, Is miles from
Philadelphia, Pa; cost s14 900. sub
ject to $4,000 building association
mortgage; 2 acres ground, stable.
gas, electric light, choicest fruit
trees, etc; also have a fine broom
entirely new Pompaeon brick Phila-
delphia house, mortgage $4,000, due
6 months, interest and one year
taxes; have also a fine 55-acre New
Jersey truck, grain and chicken farm
~ miles from Philadelphia, free and
clear; cost owner $4,000: will give
all these properties for a ranch, in
Guiding stock, crop and implements.
DIR. G. F. Theel. 731 S. Hill St. us
Angeles. Cal.
AGENTS-s10 daily. introducing our
brilliant gas light burners. Families,
business houses. banks, churches,
private and public buildings, buy at
sight. These burners are what the
people are looking for. They do not
require a chimney Ito break or a
wick to trim, and make no smoke or
dirt. Fit any coal oil lamp without
expense or trouble, and produces the
best, cheapest and cleanest light. IL
is a great money maker for agents.
200 per cent profit. Write at once
and get to work right away Sam
pie free. Enterprise Manufacturing
Co, B. SGT, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
White Elephant Resort.

This evening, at the White Elephant
resort on Second street, a grand free
lunch will be served, and the genial
proprietor. George X. Neher, an
nounces that the festivities will com
mence promptly at 8 o'clock. Charles
Vincent will be master of ceremonies
and will dish out the eatables to all
those who march up to the counter
and make known their wishes. The
two 'Lous' will also be present, while
the BILLY" of the resort will smile be-
hind one of the tables. Everybody in
vited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
The Ladies' Thanks.

The ladies of st. Johns Guild wish
to pu .iicly acknowledge the assistance
given them by all who added to the
pleasure of their bazaar by appearing
On the programs. They also wish to
thank all who assisted in any way to-
ward the success of the entertainment
and to express their highest apprecia'
ton of the liberal patronage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sturues'

r. p. oliver. Denver; ]. w. Miller,
Jemez Hot Springs; E 8. Waddles
st. Joseph; N. Tillotson, Racine, Wis:
Fred A. Bush, Williams. Ariz.; A. G.
'Teichmann. Charles Westphelins. H
ID. Knight, w. ID. Scott, ST. Louis; X
e. Russell. Los Cerrillos; J.. w. Akers
NJ. a. Otero, Santa Fe; Charles Sellers
Denver; w. d. Mccoy. San Rafael; j
#. Lindsey, st. Louis; j. Thomson
Denver; G. F. Pitts and wife, Algo
Jones, N. NJ; F. B. McIlroy, M. A. Sui
Ivan. Chicago; A. H. Sliebitz, Los An
geles; C. A. Farr, New York; John d
Wilson. st. Louis; w. M. Claypool
Preston. Ariz.; Mrs. w. e. Clark, e
Paso; ]. T. Brown, city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or rather liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this of
flee not later than 3 O'Clock D. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
MIScELlANEOUS,

orders for aluminium and leath-
er card cases, cards and quick sell
ing aluminium novelties. Catalogue
free. Economy Co., 5S5 Lake. Chi
cago.
TO LOAN-Money on household goods
and chattels of every description.
A. II. Yanow, 200 South Second ST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
Hotel Hiohtand.

Upton Hays, Las Vegas; e. l.. Given,
Mrs. c. A. LutZ and son, Chicago;
Pearse Stuart. Las Vegas; Mis-. j.. w.
Coleman. Cerrillos; T. H. Coffman, J.
r. Snedeker, Kansas City; David Pat,
terson, Ration; Godfrey Morrow, Hall
fax. Canada; Charles r. Stone, Pueblo,
Colo; f. G.. Clark, Ell Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05

25c for cotton mops, zoe floor brooms
10c clothes brooms, soc and up chairs.
$500 go-carts and up. $3.50 ~bedsteads
and up. at Futrelle Furniture Co, West
End Viaduct.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
ROSENWALD BROS.

Tonight at city library hall, Rev. j..
Stitt Wilson will d0.syer his last ad-
dress here on The Program for Social
Betterment.' All should hear him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
LAST CALL.
Poll Tax.

This is positively the last notice
which will appear in the paper before
prosecution begins. Those wishing to
avoid costs car pay at Walton's drug
store.
RALPH L. HUNT,
Clerk School Board.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05

Don't suffer with rheumatism or any
ether ailments when you can get a
vapor bath cabinet and cure yourself.
A postal card TO A. G.. Thomas, city,
will bring him to take your order.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
Grand Central,

E. Barela, San Rafael; c. H. Brls-
toll, Las Vegas; c. c. Clark, Kelly, n.
M; John A. Ross, Las Vegas; s.. II
Probst, Chicago; Phi. e. Burner. San
Francisco.