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

81 have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach" writes M. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. 81
could eat hardly anything without suf-
fering several hours. My clerk sug'
gested 1 try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which / did with most happy results,
| have had no more trouble and when
one can go to eating mince pie, cheese,
candy and nuts after such a time, their
digestion must be pretty good. l en-
dorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily
You don't have to diet. Eat all the
good food you want but don't overload
the stomach. Kodol Stomach Cure di
gests your food. ]. H. O'Reilly & Co.
b. H. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
For Over sixty Years.

An old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success
1t soothes the child, soften the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant &c the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. It's value
is in~calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

Mountain helper No. 666 is at Las
Vegas from Lamy for repairs and gen.
eral o~verhauling.
II. A. Harmon, night yard man at
Las Vegas, is off duty with a severe
attack of tonsilitis.
During the year 1901 the Santa Fe
system handled 24,137 pieces of bag
gage an excess of 6S1 $3.50 pieces over
the previous ear.
j. B. Crane, for some time employed
as engine inspector at the La Vegas
round house, has resigned that posi-
ton and gone into the rain service as
brakeman.
The Optic says: The little babe of
Conductor and Mrs. Coleman is so
very sick that the parents, who have
been visiting in the east, have been
called home.
The Choctaw railroad has decided to
adopt a baby found in n of the COM
pany's cars recently. Perhaps the
company wants to be regarded as an
Infant industry"
The twopile drivers purchased by
the Santa Fe Central railway for n
struction work are steam pile drivers
and will do rapid work as 500 as ac-
tual construction work commences.
Dining car conductors on the Santa
Fe are instructed not to permit walters
to accept tips. This custom has de-
veloped into such a nuisance that the
life of a traveller gets unbearable. Long
live the Santa Fe.
Clinton b. Llewellyn, of Albuquer-
que, now connected with the secret
service of the Santa Fe railway, ar
rived in Santa Fe yesterday. He is
not quite as tall as his brother, the
new surveyor general of New Mexico.
but sizes up pretty well.
Salmon and Abouselman, of Santa
Fe, have had an attachment issued
against B. o. Wetzel, al employe of
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, for
a debt of $41.S5. Hearing in the case
will be had before Police Justice Fran
cisco Anaya on Saturday.
The Financial Chronicle computes
the gross earnings of ~fifty-seven roads
for the second week of January at 49,
437, 0O1, increased $933, 444, Or 1925
per cent. Fifty-three roads for the
third week of January show gross
earnings of $9,453, 1913. a gain over last
year of $3.50 500, or 9.S9 per cent.
The Ration Gazette says: B. P. VIII
liams, who used to run a bridge gang
on the Santa Fee here, but who with
his family left the latter part of July
for California, returned to Ration Tues
day. They had a nice time, saw lots
of sights, but were very glad to gel
back to the sunshine of New Mexico.
The Topeka State Journal says
Frank Schmidt, who formerly worked
in the boiler shop here but who expect
ed to leave last week for Albuquerque
N. NJ, to take a job with the Santa F.
there. has changed his plans and lief
Tuesday for Colorado Springs, wher'
he will go to work. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Will, of Glas
gov, Mo.
On the limited, west bound, Tuesday
the drawing room car kansas" occu
pied a prominent position from thu
fact not only of it's name, but likewis'
because of it's appearance. 1t was on
of the most elegant pieces of equip
ment of that class that has been sen
west for a long time, and that is say
ing a great deal, for railroad men VIII
return from the east say that tn
Santa Fe is much ahead of the line
of that section of the kind of rollinI
stock which it places at the disposal o
it's patrons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Railroad Topics

argue that they pay for their meals.
berths or whatever it may be, and that
the employees in turn are paid to serve
them"
The Santa Fe maintains an elaborate
and extensive system of dining cars
and eating stations, and negro help is
employed exclusively in the dining
cars.
Walters, porters and others in SIM
liar service allege that the tipping sys-
tenn is on the decline in the United
States and for this reason they are de-
handing higher wages.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Length of Trips.

The 5~,664,S11 passengers carried on
Santa Fe system lines the last fiscal
year travelled in the aggregate 514,-
O37,047 miles, or a little more than 80
miles per passenger. Considering the
fact that so many made long trips TO
California, the percentage Of short
trippers must have been quite large to
bring the average down to less than a
hundred.
1t has been found that editors jour
neys average only so miles, which fact
effectually disposes of the musty joke
about newspaper men riding on passes
to save board bills. They apparently
stay at home more than other folks
do.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Millions Put To Work.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. For con-
stipation, sick headache, biliousness,
or any trouble of stomach, liver or
kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 25c
at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means ~dullness, depres-
sion. headache. generally disordered
health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver, open the bowels
and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy
and thorough. They neve grippe. Fav-
Orite pills.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
Interesting News.
Special to The Citizen.

Special TO The Citizen.
Sale Headquarters, Jan. 80, 1902
The greatest clearance sale ever SEIZED.
uled for Albuquerque will be inaugu.
rated at Rosenwald Bros dry goods
emporium on the last of January to
extend for a period Of fifteen days
Sterling values are assured. The pro
motors feel confident of success and
the public is sure to avail themselves
of such an opportunity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

In Deming another good hotel is
needed to accommodate the enormous
increase of population.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

Orders taken for every known make
of stoves and ranges. Albuquerque
Hardware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

Agricultural lands in Deming are un
surpassed for fertility. production OF
fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

In Deming good safe loans can he
had at better rates than in the old es-
tablished towns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

Deming will be the great smelter
center. Two large plants will be in
stalled within the year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

In Mexican drawn work we are
showing a big assortment. Albert
Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS
LAWYERS
bernard s. Rodey
!. M. Bond

ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, AZ f street. N.
Washington, d. G. Pensions, lands,
patents, copyrights, caviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

aooooooooo ~ooooooooS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
William D. Lee

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office, room Z,
N. t. Armijo building. VIII practice in
all the courts of the territory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23
ANAMA KEPT THE PRIZE
Result of a sunday school compe-
tition That Made Him Feel
Very Queerly.

That John Wanamaker, the million
aire merchant and former postmaster
general of the United States, superin-
tends a Sunday school in addition to
his other interests is current history,
but there is a chapter in that history
which hitherto has not been pub
Ished, says the New York Times. 1t
is called the story of the prize which
was never awarded. Mr.. Wanamaker's
school had convened as usual on a
bright Sunday morning, and Mr.. Wan
amaker announced before recita-
lions that he would confer a substan-
tial money prize upon the pupil who
gave the best answer to the following
question: Whom do you love above
all others?"
Upon the announcement a number
of little hands went up Mr.. Wanna
maker selected one of the children,
and said: "Well, whom do you love
best?"
st was a little girl, who replied: 81
love my brother best"
"i" fdhulidhCi NdS HuCn DltuStu
He said that the love of a sister for
her brother was one of the sweetest
affections, because, as long as broth
ers and sisters loved one another.
there would not be discord in fam
lilies. Then he asked the little girls
name.
"Bessie Crawford" she replied.
Then he proposed the question to
a boy.
81 love my parents BEST" the lad re-
piled.
Mr.. Wanamaker was once more
highly pleased, and spoke at length
upon the fourth commandment, and
the lesson derived therefrom.
This little boy, when asked his name,
said that it was Eddie Brady.
The next answer was from a boy
who had been impatiently attempting
to attract Mr.. Wanamaker's attention
ever since the announcement of the
prize. At last the boy was asked:
And whom do you love best, my boy?"
Il love our Redeemer the best of
all" was the answer.
"Ah." exclaimed Mr.. Wanamaker,
that is the answer; for it embraces all
the Others" In a really eloquent
speech the former cabinet member
pointed out that the love of the Re-
deemer was the idealization of all
Christianity, and %eulogized the spirit
which had prompted the answer
Finally, after a well-rounded perora-
ton, which would have done honor to
any pulpit clergyman, Mr.. Wanamaker
turned to the boy and requested his
name.
MY NAME" came the proud reply,
was Levi Guggenheimer!"
The Philadelphia papers contained
a report the next morning stating that
John Wanamaker was seriously indis-
posed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23

and the wolf vanished. He started
forward again and in a moment an
other wolf stepped into the road.
While the musician was gazing ut
this newcomer, there was a pro-
longed howl behind. The musician
looked back, and although the tenn
pe%rature was below zero the perspi-
ration stood out on his brow in
beads. In the road behind him were
two wolves and they walked slowly
toward the frightened man. A hap
Ply thought struck the musician. He
placed the horn to his lips and blew
a few loud, d%iscordant notes, and ran
toward the wolves. They leaped into
the woods as if they had been fred
upon by a rapid fire gun. The mu-
sician gathered courage from this,
and turned to try the horn on the
other wolf, but he, too, had taken
to the tall timber. Giving a few more
wild blasts on the horn the musician
took to his heels and ran about a
quarter of a mile before he looked
back. When he did he saw four
wolves trotting behind at a re-
spectful distance. The musician was
nearly winded when he resorted to
the horn again, Turning about he
charged the wolves, meantime blow
ing the most unearthly blasts from
the horn. Again they vanished, and
again the musician took to his heels.
The wolves did not modest him fur
Their, for he was 500 in Thomson
him there,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23
RUSSIAN POLICE METHODS.
Torture That Was Abolished by Alex
nnder I. Extensively Practiced
Under Nicholas ii.

The centenary of the abolition in
Russia of the torture as an organized
system of legal inquiry has provided
the Russian press with a text for nu-
merous articles on the humanity and
progress of their country. No doubt
it was a great step to take, but it has
still to be ratified in practice before
Russia has any particular occasion to
rejoice. In the old days the torture
was applied to all suspects as a first
means of inquiry; and when the I'M
happy wretch had been compelled to
confess something-usually, as En-
press Catherine expressed it, anything
which was put into his mouth-he was
subjected to a second Enquiry" by the
same or more severe means, in order to
secure confirmation of his first confess
sion. Occasionally the whole process
was repeated twice more, with a view
to extorting the names of accomplices.
The tortures applied were much the
same as in other countries, but could
be added to by the ingenuity of indi-
vidual officials.
Thus, during the reign of Anne, when
the ex-table boy and favorite of the
empress, Biron, was in power, it was
q favorite form of torture to stand q
culprit naked in the snow during the
severe northern frosts of midwinter,
and to drench him with buckets of wa
ter, either ice-cold or cold and hot
alternately, a form of inquiry" which
had the disadvantage of too often kill
ing the poor wretch before he had time
to confess anything. Thumbscrews,
the clog and every form of whipping
and beating, with almost as many
names for the various processes as are
to be found in the dialogues of the
slaves of Roman comedy, were every
day attributes of the old Russian halls
of justice.
just 100 years ago to-day Emperor
Alexander |. abolished the torture rs,
being a "shame and a reproach to all
mankind" But he forgot to order the
legal instruments of torture to be
destroyed, and these fingered on, and
were undoubtedly used for another
quarter of a century. Officially the
torture has, of course, actually disap-
peared-at any rate, those forms of it
which require elaborate instruments
for their application are no more to be
found. In actual fact, however, says
the London Standards Moscow CORE
s%pondent, and in secret, there is great
deal of torture going on in the most
enlightened centers of the Russian en-
pire at the present day and it is exer-
cised by the police intrusted with the
discovery of crime, the detective po-
lice"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23
THE HOWL OF WOLVES.
Heard Frequently in Northern Min
nesOta Notwithstanding
Rapidly.

Despite the encroachments of civ
ilization the timber wolves of north
ern Minnesota are increasing rapidly
in numbers, and every year are more
of a to the live stock of set
tiers, and to game of all kinds. Their
depredations are not numerous and
never daring during the summer and
fall, but after the snow is on the
ground and it is not so easy picking
for a living, they become holder and
hunger screws their courage to
desperation. Reports from all sec
tions of northern Minnesota are to
the effect that wolves are more
numerous than ever before.
Many wolves are killed every year
in this region, but it is going to take
a greater incentive than now exists
in the present bounty of a maximum
of eight dollars to make any great
inroads on the wolf family. The
timber wolf is not as cunning as a
fox, but he is every whit as smart.
They are naturally suspicious of any
food that they do not kill them
selves, though they sometimes make
a mistake and eat poisoned meat
that is put out for them, but not al
ways. The work must be done by an
expert or the chances are that the
wolf will not touch it, especially if
they are not from hunger.
ITN1,,N1 a1r~ I1,-a ~ 1rno1 ,,~1o,,ot n ri
ing of firearms, and seem to be able
to smell powder from afar, says the
Minneapolis Tribune.
One of the most amusing Incidents
that probably ever happened in con-
n~ection with wolves was in the neigh
borhood of Carlton a few years ago.
There had been a dance at Carlton
and one of the musicians was return
ing home to Thomson. a few miles
away, when he was filled with terror
by the howl of a wolf a short dis
lance ahead and to one side of the
road. He stopped, and in a moment
a timber wolf walked straight across
his path into the brush. The mu-
sician Rugged his horn and strobe
forward, expecting every instant to
see more wolves, and he was not dis
appointed. Another wolf deliberate
ly crossed the road ahead of him,
and stopped for a second in the
hedge of the brush to survey the
quaking musician. The latter stopped
and finally found his voice. He yelled
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23
FASHIONS LATEST FANCIES,
New Features in Skirts, Effective
H~enddresses and Up to
Date Wraps.

handsome buttons are the rage this
season, and at their best they are real
ly articles of virtu, h~and-painted and
enameled. Semiprecious stones are
very much worn in this form, as well
as in every other, and there are tur-
luoise and topaz buttons, buttons of
coral, amethyst and amber used on
tailor-made gowns, says a fashion all
:hority.
Black silk is now much worn and
though rather old-looking and not be-
coming to every one, is ~undeniably
serviceable and useful. Atypical black
silk gown is made with perpendicular
tucks OF the whole of the bodice and
skirt, ending about the knee line on
the latter, the fullness spreading into
l. deep f%lounce. The sleeves are also
tucked throughout their entire
length, and, like the skirt, end in a
E i'll.
Tight-ftting skirts have provoked
rivalry in petticoat makers, who are
wing with one another to produce the
p%etticoat which shall occupy the least
space. One of the most recent has
lightweight jersey cloth for a top,
the elastic fabric fitting like a glove to
the figure. Silk rufies finish these
skirts to a depth of IL or IA inches.
In wells there is very little that is
new, yet there is great variety. The
large chenille dot with a thread of
gold or white silk marked in at one side
of it is one fancy. There are also
small chenille and velvet dots, varied in
size, forming different patterns on the
net, and there is the yelling with a
border of graduated dots. White dots,
with the black ones on black net, form
ing a sort of rail-fence design, are an
example of one of the. novelties.
Very effective for a headdress for
evening are two peacock's feathers
made entirely Of sequins in %colors, re-
producing the effect of the feathers
with remarkable accuracy. The two
feathers are carried straight up from
two small knots of black velvet, which
finish a band of the same material,
which is TO be carried around the coil
of hair.
A handsome gown in black and sill
YER showed bands of maltese lace on
fine net, with deep lace ~flounces in
black chantilly lace, sprinkled with
the tiniest silver sequins. A touch of
Indian gold thread embroidery at neck
and sleeves gave a finishing touch.
In carriage wraps and best frocks
there is no doubt that the highest
geniuses in the sartorial art are try
ing to esta blish a universal desire for
black velvet Louis XIV. coats, with
wonderful old brocade waist-coats,
lovely buttonsfand fantastic iabots' of
lace. Velvet gowns, too, are getting
popular, generally made very simply,
with sometimes a deep corselet band
Of embroidery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23
PITH AND POINT.

The less we pE-ade misfortunes
the more sympathy we commando.
Dewey.
After a mar has given up the strug-
gle of trying to be satisfactory, his
obituary comes along, and says he al
ways Observation-Disclosures Globe.
"An Alabama lawyer shot at a client
and missed a vital spot" 'Why did
he do it?" 81 dunno. Perhaps he
wanted to administer his estate."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Doctor-"Did you follow my advice
and count until you fell asleep?" Pa
tient-"I counted up 10 $4,000" Doc
tor-"And then you fell asleep?" Pa
tient-"No; then it was time TO get
up."-Baltimore World.
Harry-"Now, what would you say,
Uncle George, as to the right course
to escape poverty?" Uncle George
"When you have got enough money
together to purchase and support a
yacht, don't buy it."-Boston Tran
script.
Mrs. Figgit--"My husband is a very
reckless man about the house" Mrs,
Dropin-"Too bad!" Mrs. Fight
eyes: why, he even stepped on my
Turkish rug yesterday. Just to think,
I've had it seven years and it has never
before been stepped on."-Boston
Journal.
Coming to the Point.-Mr. Grogan-
"What a power O. funerals they do be
havin' at the church these days. Shure,
it's shtarted me thinking" Miss Casey
--"Thinkin' av what?" Mr.. Grogan-
"That whin it come tonne fur my fu-
neral would you be the widdy?"-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-01-23
. CHAP OF MANY PARTS.

We used to call him "syntax'' cause his
grammar was so pat,
An also cause he had 'em ine-the rules
we all guessed at.
likewise We called him Fractions
cause his knowledge SO intense
Consarnin' sums an fggers hung our
hides upon the fence.
We nicknamed him as Atlas" for his
geography was great:
He'd map the hull dern kentry an bound
the hull dern state.
An spellin' was so easy nat he quit 1t
there and then
An slid into the rudiments of history at
ten.
A leetle sawed-off creetur' not worth a
second glance;
His ma put lard upon his hair, he wore
his fathers pants.
He fetched his inner in a pail-'twas
mostly made of mince-
But there was sumthin' bout the chap
I've often called up since.
He had a way of clinchin' on his UNDER
g. lip, you see,
When sumthin' quite absorbin' set his
thought machinery
A-goin' an a-buzzin' on his quiet leetle
game
That sot us all a%-wobblin' while he get
there jest the same.
He didn't like tomfoolin' an he didn't
like to play
At games the boys an girls got up to
pass the time away:
But he could cracks joke, you bet, to
knock us all to beat
An put a mob upon the same with that
ole smile so sweet.
He never went to huskin' bees with other
girls ar boys,
But kept his lie Albumin in the midnight
of his joys;
An often when we seen the light
a-gleamin" why, I say,
We'd stop n wonder why n thunder
could he do that way!
He moved away an left us, an he settled
into town;
He hung his Single IN the wall-it read:
Attorney Brown.
An then he sorter sided from our fancy,
thought an all,
Till he bobbed up on the ticket that w
voted for this fall.
We whooped, hurrayed an hustled for
the votes to put him in
This leetle chap we used to think who
wasn't worth a pin;
This leetle quiet creetur' who was playin'
of his game
Away back in his school days-but a-get-
tin there the same!
An now we are all glad to shake his
hand-the honor's great
To grip the fist of our elect-the gov
ernor of state. :
Horace Seymour Keller, in N. Y. Sun. 3