davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

OF health, We cay Of a perfectly health
fui woman, and 4 IL a picture everyone
loves to look upon. All the pictures Of
oil the artists who have ever painted the
glory and beauty of womaiihood, ere
only copies and limitations OF this picture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09
commIssIoner AppoI nted.

Governor Otero appointed J, q. Nc
Carly a member OF the hoard of county
commissioners OF San Juan county. to
succeed Clay e. BrimhalI. who resign.
ed on account of removal from the ter
ritory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

otsps me csuoh end Wssks on ne
oeld.
Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets cure
: cold u one day. No cure; no pay.
Price. IS cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
Is on the box. 25c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

The railroad company 10 getting In
material Tor the c0ntenplatod In
psovements In the yards ut Kingman'
The new sidetracks will give the com
pany what they have long needed u
that point.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

", 3. Hodges. general purchasing
aooNs for the Santa Re. d II tho city
te1av
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09
Natou OH We'll.

The well is now down 2.165 feet
and drilling IL temporarily suspended
for repairs. The crank shaft broke
late Tuesday night and new one
was ordered from Pueblo yesterday.
II 10 expected here today and drill
Ing will probably be resumed by to-
night The drill Is now In what 10 be-
lieved. to be the cap rock OVERLAPPING
the oil sands.--Reporter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

injured conductor-John II. Blake
lie laid up for repairs at his home, No
400 North Fourth street. He Ia q
freight conductor on the Santa Fe Pa.
cific. and last Sunday afternoon, at
Laguna, was badly burned by escaping
steam from the valve Of the engine
He was standing along side of the en-.
CINE. giving orders to the engineer.
when the hot steam struck him. His
right leg. especially the knee. was
pretty badly burned. and Mr.. Blake
will be kept in doors for some time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09
Run Special Train.-A special

Run Special Train.-A special
train. the exact counterpart Of the Cal
ifornia Limited will he run by the
Santa Fe to Monterey, Cal, for the
twenty-eighth annual convention of
wholesale druggists which will occur
from October to IL at the Hotel del
Monte. The druggists have selected
the Santa Fe as the Official route for
the delegates west from Chicago.
Those who go out on the Santa Fc will
be allowed to return on any direct
route they may choose. The limit on
the tickets has been extended to No
vember Is. A neatly illustrated book
let advertising the excursion has bee;.
issued by the Santa Fe passenger de-
partment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

Death Of an lnfant.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
ID. Barber, OF Rio Puercs. are mourn
ing the death of their infant daughter,
Norma. The remains were brought to
this city. and the funeral took place
at Strongs undertaking parlors this
morning. being largely attended by
friends of the bereaved parents. Mr..
Barber for years was connected with
the old Atlantic & Pacific road as con.
ductor. and he and wife have many
friends In the city. who extend them
sympathy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

Using ingalls, Poem.-The Santa Fe
has spent thousands Of dollars during
the past year advertising the indus.
trial resources Of the great southwest.
The campaign will be vigorously push
ed during the coming fall and winter.
One feature Is an insert page in one of
the leading magazines for twelve
months. the July issue conservatively
booming the thriving cities OF FL Paso.
Pueblo. Albuquerque, Las Vegas. Pres
colt. Phoenix. San Diego. Los Angeles
and San Francisco. This particular
advertisement includes fac smile au-
tograph reproduction OF ex-United
States Senator John j. Ingalls, noted
sonnet on Opportunity" which Is al
ready classic. The poem cleverly
leads up to the many opportunities
awaiting the hustler along the Santa
Fe lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

II all women starting on q journey
realized that the porter was held re-
sponsible for each shortage in sheets,
pillow cases and towels there would
not be SO large q deficit In his month
ly pay. Last month was the first time
In two years that l received my full
pay" said Pullman porter recently
during transcoutinental trip. Il sup
pose women think they're beating the
railroad company when they walk of
with the towels. but every cent OF It
comes out OF the porter's wages. and
when he only gets $50 q month that
seems q good deal to lose"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-09

a position as engineer on the Santa Fe
Central.
Engineer Jack Fenner is laying on
suffering from a severe case Of nflam.
matory rheumatism.
Robert Graham is numbered among
the machinists let out at the shops on
the FIRST of the month.
Perry Wilkerson. an employe OF the
machine shops. has resigned his posi.
ton with the Santa Fe.
The Dawson road has nine miles of
track laid from Tusumcarl and as far
out as the Canadian river.
+. c. Fox, division superintendent of
the Santa Fe railway at Las Vegas.
was at Santa Fe yesterday.
c. NJ Woods. travelling passenger
agent for the Frisco. out of Denver.
was an Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
Mrs. N. NJ. Rice. wife OF General
Sforekeeper Rice. is enjoying a pleas.
ant visit from Mrs. J. J. Booker, Of
Temple. Texas.
w. o. Bixler is the Santa Fe Paci.
hc's new section foreman at Riordan
Arizona. Mr.. Bixler moved from Los
Lunas the other day.
Machinist c. o. XIII has resigned his
position with the Santa Fe. and in a
few days will leave for the east ac-
comnanied by his family.
Charles Hurd, son of A. A. Hurd. so.
licitor for the Santa Fe in Kansas and
Nebraska. has accepted a position as
brakeman on the Santa Fe Pacific and
will run between this city and Gallup.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
GOOD A MOVEMENT.
Nothing But n Proper Understanding
of Its Value Is Needed to Make
1t SHccessfnI

The movement in this country il
the interest of good roads has made
some progress within a few years,
but it has been largely sentimental,
1t cannot fairly be called more than
a start. The federal government and
the states have not yet taken a live
]y interest in the subject, although
IA few states have got as far as giving
the a little financial aid. 1t is
not to be doubted that highway re.
form is taking hold of the public,
and it may reasonably be predicted
that the time will come when the bad
road will be the exception. Unless,
however, there is a greater awaken
ing of interest, those now living will
not see that day.
Some one who has studied the sub
ject of good roads in relation to
transportation has done a little fig.
uring, with the view of atfording an
idea of the value of improved high
ways-the value in dollars and cents.
"The price of wheat" he says, sis in.
creased for localities having proper
ly improved transportation facilities,
If it costs a farmer one dollar to
haul 100 bushels of wheat a mile o;ver
a dirt road, and by matchmaking the
road this cost can be reduced to- 20
cents a mile, this saves so cents. Ten
miles saves eight dollars for 100 bush
els, or eight cents a bushel-not con.
sidering the larger load that can be
carried on macadam roads" .Consid-
ering the reduction in the cost of
transporting all products of the
farm as well as those which the farm.
err hauls home, it is entirely safe to
say that good roads are a splendid
investment.
Those who T preaching the Cos.
pei of improved highways are en-.
gagged in a great work, and their ef-
forts deserve to be as successful as
they could wish. Nothing but a
proper and general understanding of
the value of good roads is necessary
to insure the triumph of the mov
ment, and there ought, therefore, to
be no cessation of the campaign of
education, the beneficiaries whereof
should, wherever possible, be induced
to pay for an object lesson of i'm
proved road. It's a great pity that
so good a thing should come so slow
ly.-Binghamton On. W Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
TREES FROM NURSERIES.
How to Handle Them So ms to Insure
Their Living When Placed in
New Locations.

1t is something of a science to trans
plant trees that have been received
from a distant nursery and have them
live. 1t used to be thought that there
must always be a large percentage OF
loss anyway-even under the best con
ditions. Both the nurserymen and the
planters have now learned that trees
of all kinds can be handled in a way
to insure their living when placed ip
their new locations. A well-packed
tree has it's roots kept moist by being
rolled in damp moss and tied up in
bagging. The old scheme of pulling
trees out of the ground, exposing their
roots and sending them away without
any protection vas the cause of many
q tree proving a failure. When these
trees arrived at the distant station
they were thrown out on the platform
and left there exposed to the heat OF
the sun and the drying effects of the
wind. In the course of time the pur.
chaser drove around and got his con
signment, pe.<a APPS a couple of days
after their arrival. BY that time their
roots were good and dry. He drove
home and set out his trees in any old
way Even had he set them in the best
possible way it is altogether likely
that a good many trees would have
persisted owing to the drying out OF
the roots. When a large part of his
trees failed to grow of course the
Durseryman was to blame--so the
buyer said. He was right to some ex.
tent, in that the trees were sent away
with roots not properly protected. III
sending trees long or short distances
the roots and their moisture supply
furnish the key to the situation. Prop.
err treatment of the tree from the time
it comes out of the nursery row to the
time it goes into the place assigned to
it in the orchard will insure a good
healthy tree. In setting a hundred OF
these there need be no failures
Farmers Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
FARM WATER SYSTEM.

water. We then laid one-inch galvan-
lied iron pipe (inside measure) 30 inch
es under ground from spring to kitchen
door, and put a galvanized iron tank
holding one barrel of water inside
kitchen door; put an overflow pipe in
tank and carried this pipe under ground
80 inches, half way to barn. Here we
built a c~istern lined up with brick and
cemented, holding SO barrels of water,
We carry water under ground from
this cistern to barn where we have a
galvanized iron tank holding six bar
rels of water. We have a fall of ten
feet from cistern to tank at barn. In
tank at barn we have a float valve that
regulates the supply of water, keeps
the tank full at all times. and absolute
ly directs and manages this end of the
business without any assistance on u
part.
We put a force pump in spring and a
steel tower 30 feet high, and an eight.
foot wheel at kitchen door. The pump
is operated with triangle and, when we
have a fair wind and want water from
the spring we simply raise %aleverand
set the mill in motion, and the water
(as pure as there is on earth) passes
through our kitchen at the rate of one
barrel every 80 minutes. The outfit
and the wind does the work and don't
stop to rest. While many Of our friends
and neighbors are suffering great in.
convenience and hardship forced upor
them by the unusual scarcity of water,
we feel truly thankful that we have an
abundance. 1t is a good thing to have a
good credit at a good bank. The next
best thing is to have a good spring of
water on which we can draw at any
time. Sam Jones says the poet was a
prophet when he wrote:
death rides on every passing breeze
And turks in every flower,
Each season has its own disease.
Its perils every hour
We realize that a passing breeze in
many cases brings joy and gladness.
A passing breeze in connection with
well-directed ingenuity will force wa
ter a distance of 476 feet. elevate it
AZ feet and put it in the most desir-
able place in our dwelling in abund.
ance.-John Pugh, in Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
ILL-MANNERED cows


Many cows are made cross and IN
ruly by the men who have the care of
them. Take almost any nervous, high
strung COW and place her under the
care of ill-tempered. impatient men,
and the result is not difficult to fore.
see. 1t will be only a little while be-
fore we will have a kicking COW. And
one kicking COW in a herd will do more
to destroy the value of the dairy than
can be estimated. This loss will not
only be with the Kicking cow herself.
but with all the r.st of the herd; fol-
it cannot be disputed that the temper
of all will be aroused by the actions OF
the one which is really unruly, and
of her master. Anything that dis.
turbs the quiet of the dairy has a di.
rect effect on the yield of milk, and
its worth in dollars and cents. The
kicking COW will kick more value out
of the milkpail than we can feed in
from the meal barrel.
But why have kicking cows? What
is the use of having such times as are
often witnessed in the stable when,
ever milking time comes round?
remember working for one man when
| was a lad who had a cow that was
light footed. Before milking her mas.
ter would put a strap about her leg an6
haul her away back toward the side
of the barn, in which position she was
expected to stand during the process
of milking. If she became tired anC
flounced about there was a scene.
Shouts of anger, mingled with heavy
blows, and a general stirring up OF
the animals all over the barn, ensued.
1t was a shame.
The incorrigible kicker might as well
go to the butcher shop first as last. II
would be money in the pocket of her
owner, ever though she were the best
COW in the barn. Then her progeny
should also be weeded out, for it is a
fact that kicking cows leave their
mark on their calves. Sometimes by
taking the heifers from such cows and
treating them kindly, as all heifers
should be treated, n may succeed in
training them to stand nicely. As a
rule, we do not have patience enough
with our heifers when teaching them
to be MIXED. No cross, impatient man
should ever try to break n heifer OF
teach a calf to drink. 1t is a waste
of temper in the man and a risk OF
spelling the cow. The most nervous
cow may be controlled by uniformly
kind speaking and handling. 1t pays
to do this-pays in dollars and cents,
and in the better sense which touches
the higher life of the MANI. L. Vim
cent, in n. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
A FORTUNATE POSTMASTER.

Kirk, Ark, 14th.-Mr. William S.
brennan, Postmaster at this office,
counts himself a very fortunate man.
Mr.. brennan in addition to being
postmaster is a Justice of the Peace,
a member of the Christian Church and
a highly respected and useful citizen.
He has suffered for some time with
what some p~eoplewould call"ricketts"
or "rigors" of the kidneys-kidney
disease in a very painful form. He
could not sleep, he had a dull pain over
his left kidney, was continually rest
less, could not lie still, and had to get
up through the night several times
and was also troubled in this way dur
ing the day.
He used a few boxes of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, a remedy recently intro
duced in this state and advertised as IA
cure for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism,
Malaria, etc, and in a short time was
completely restored to vigorous, good
health. He is very grateful to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
MEDICAL EXAMINER
OF the United States Treasury Rec
OmmendS Pe-ru-na.
The Women Also Recon-
mend Pe-rn-na.

Miss Blanch Grey, Ia Alabama
street, Memphis, Tenn, a society WON
an of Memphis, writes:
"To a society woman whose nervous
force is often taxed to the utmost from
lack of rest and irregular meals l
know of nothing which is of so much
benefit as Peruna. L took it a few
months ago when 1 felt my strength
manifest in giving me new strength
and health."-Miss Blanch Grey.
Mrs. y. Schneider, 2409 Thirty-sev-
enth Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"After taking several remedies with
out result, 1 began last year to take
your valuable remedy, Peruna. was
a complete wreck. Had palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, female
weakness, NO appetite, trembling, sink
ing feeling nearly all the time. You
said I was suffering with systemic
catarrh, and l believe that / received
your help in the nick of time. l fol-
lowed your directions carefully and
can say to-day that l am well again.
I cannot thank you enough for my
cure"
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not a guess nor an
experimental is an absolute scien-
tific certainty. Peruna has no substi-
tutes-no rivals. Insist upon having
Peruna.
A free book written by DR.. Hartman,
on the subject of cafarrh In its differ
enf phases and stages, viii be sent
free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Catarrh is a systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. Aremedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly
at the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The HartmanSanitarium Columbus, O..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
GOOD WORDS.

The following communication has just
been received by c.. 5. Crane, General Pas
senger Agent of the Wabash Line, from
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Wetherred, Editress Of
the Morning Oregonian," Portland. Ore,
and a well-known journalist, now in the
East after attending the National Editorial
meeting at Hot Springs:
Mr.. CRANE-l wantto tell you that l have
Travelled extensively over the United States,
but never enjoyed a ride more than my trip
from st. Louis to Buffalo via the WABASH.
The ride is very pleasant from the fact
that the road passes through a grandly
beautiful country, green fields and shady
forests, which always gives one a comfort
able feeling. The Road is so free from dust,
and even though the day wasso very warm,
the train was cool and the cars free from
dust, and when night came on a refreshing
sleep could be enjoyed as well as in the
mountains of Oregon. | certainly enjoyed
the trip which had previously been delayed,
fearful of travelling during such warm
weather. EDYTH TozIER WETHERRED."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
PULLED THE BULL Pups TAIL.
The secret of Making the Fighting
Dog Loosen His Hold Revealed
by n Seedy Man.

The bull pup that was going away
to the country with the young man in
the checked suit and the irascible little
fox terrier that was taking the nice
looking young woman in the yellow
SILK dust cloak to the seashore had dis
agreed in the station, and were tangled
up in a whirling cloud of dust and dog
hair, relates the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The check-suited young man was
making wild but Intellectual attempts
to throttle his own pet, and the nice
looking young woman, with hands up
lifted, was w%ailing for a policeman to
come and club the brute who was kill
ing dear Foxie." The other women
passengers were fleeing, and the men
were suggesting in turn snuff, pepper,
a pail of water, and other things
equally unavailing at the moment to
break the bull pups hold.
From somewhere there appeared a
square-jawed. seedy-looking person,
chewing a straw, and he took COM
mand of the situation. With one sweep
OF his arm he pulled aside the check
suited young man, and with a swift
grab with the other hand seized the
bulldogs collar and tucked him, head
downward, under the other arm.
The fox terrier, loudly proclaiming
that he had had enough, hung in the
air, wildly clawing at the seedy mans
legs. Not a sound came from the bull,
n not a muscle of his jaw relaxed.
The seedy man seizedhis tail. Then,
with a smothered yelp, the bull pup
opened his mouth.
The terrier fell, gathered himself to-
gether, and fed to the shelter of his
mistress skirts. The bulldog, turning
an inquiring eye, apparently more in
sorrow than in anger, upon the seedy,
man, was hauled away by his owner
to cool off, and he who had stopped
the fight, followed by the admiring
glances of the crowd, returned to the
cab stand.
There a snub-nosed youth with an
inquiring air accosted him.
Say" said the s%nub-nosed youth,
'that's a new trick on me, an it's neat.
How dyer pull it Off"
DRY work talkin'," remarked the
seedy man, with an eye on the thirst
q%uenching establishment on the cor
ner.
Sure" responded the inquisitor.
slave one on me-"
And a small procession of men in
terested in dog lore crossed the street
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
and lined up at the bar 10 hear.


"Ever go skatin'?" asked the seedy
man, with some apparent i%rrelevance
during a pause in the ~bartender's la.
bors.
Everybody had gone skating. it ap-
peared, but discerned no connection
between that exercise and dog fight
ing.
Ever sit down, sudden like, on the
ice an wonder why you see so many
stars?" pursued the seedy man.
1t seemed that everybody had had
that experience, too.
SWELL" continued the seedy man.
"there you are. It's all a matter o
medical knowledge an application Of
practical experience.
"There amt no more sensitive pint
in the human frame, so to speak, as the
end of yer spine. That's what a doctor
as ought to know tells me, an what !
remember of skatin' makes me be.
lieve it. Now l applies that to bull
pups, an it works."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
Creatures That Never Drink.

There is a parrakeet at the zoolog
ical gardens in London~that has lived
for over half a century without drink.
ing anything. Many naturalists have
a theory that hares never drink, or at
all events that water is not a necessity
to their existence; the dew on the
grass is supposed to be sufficient liquid
for their wants. There is a certain
breed of gazelle that never drinks and
the lamas of Patagonia live foryears
without taking water. In France
there is a particular class of cattle
near Losere that rarely touches wa.
ter. This is all the more remarkable
because these cattle give milk of a
rich quality from which excellent
cheese is made.-Nature.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17
OF FOREIGN

About 100000 is Brlton's daily adj
vertising bill.
England has had a tax on beer for
800 years past.
England has 1882 chimney sweeps
and SCOT merchants.
The tastes of a millionaire are often
imprisoned in a pauper's purse.
There are now 1900 British-owned
vessels manned BY Chinese crews.
The average number of persons
employed in a British coal mine is
200.
Denmark has 100, 200 hives of bees
and exports 100000 pounds of
honey.
Mount Ruwenzorie. in equatorial
Africa, has 20 square miles of
glaciers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-07-17

Arat's tail is a wonderful thing. The
great naturalist JCuvier says that there
are more muscles in this curious ap-
pendage than r TO be found in that
part of the human anatomy which is
most admired for its ingenious struc-
ture-namely, the hand. To the rat,
in fact, its tail serves as a sort of hand,
by means of which the animal is en-
abled to crawl along narrow lodges or
other difficult passages, using it to bal
ance with or to gain a hold. 1t is pre-
hensile, like the tails of some mon
keys. By means of it the little beast
can jump up heights otherwise mac
cessible, employing it as a pr~ojectile
sprinY.-N, Y. Herald.