davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR RENT-See list at 131 +. Market; groun,
floor. GREGORY a. APPEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03
Groceries.

Straight grades, 81 5OG4.75: patent -four. 81
as; spring wheat, s56045s0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-03

Candies-Stick. 7c per ID; common mixed &c
erocers mixed, 6Izc; Banner twist stick Sc
Banner cream mixed 1OQ1lc; old-time mixed, Sc
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 1sq2Oc; English
walnuts 12G14c: Brazil nuts, 10c; hlberts. I4I1c
PEANUTS roasted, 7qsc; mixed nuts, I2c.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

and tactics TO the camp outing of two weeks
which they enjoy each summer. Last year they
went to the Pan-Amercan Exposition, pitched
their tents on the grounds and drilled each
eyenin, for the pleasure of the sightseers al the
fair This year the camp was at Northfleld'
Mass The little soldiers had a glorious time
for two weeks. and came back with enough eX-
periences to keep their less for tLnate playihateS
entertained-and envious-for a year.
The youngsters do all their own work in camp
that is all except the cooking Mr.. HrigGs IS
too careful of the youthful stomachs to allow
that But they carry their own water and wash
their own dishes and mend their own clothes and
make their own beds etc. Each year Mr.. Briggs
brings back Il batch OF photographs showing the
camp doiuss. amusing ana otherwise. but prlHri-
paIiv amusing The boys take long trainps
climb mountains. SWIM run, play baseball have
hoxirc matches and divert themselves in many
yyays that are dear To the small boys heart.
But it isn't all play. Strict military discipline
rnisbehayior The have To do extra tours Il
lriil for lrra king the rules and another penalty
ie marching a certain length OF time with a
f,ur uouud log on the shoulder Mr.. Briggs has
rictures Of SOM, Of the unruly squads Natu-
rally the Youngsters doa't care to be SHOWN IN
this light. 50 they adopt various schemes Tor
hiding their identity. one boy pulls his sweater
over his head. another draws ms h'i' "o"'
over his eyes and so on
This wear the camp cost 5000. and OF TINS sum
the boys themselves contributed $lbp
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

arms. were trying to scratch each others QUA.
out with their hind paws. Then Buff the yeIIo
tramp cat came leaping down from the hona :.
his adoption spelling for fight. He picked On,
OF the little kittens Up by the nape OF his naos
and held on to him till he hOwled then ne dropna5
him for larger prey. There skuIkng through tba
garden like a royal chieftain through his natfv.
forests came Billy, the handsome Angora wbo
lived next door. Bluffs piebeian blood rose -
boiling point at sight of the high bred cat and
his back rose-well. his yellow back rose to snI,
ting point, and his four feet were planted closs
together like an ugly bronco's- AS his height
increased his widrn diminished. till he looked "a
thin as a ginger coOky. Billy glared at him. and
bright ruby lights into his eyes There was
a low growl. a spring. and Billy landed clear on
the other side Of the angry Buff. Then he walked
serenely away.
Bobby had been watching this scene with great
interest.
Mother" he said. thoughtfully. why is back
ing camel like an angry cat?'
..C;ive IT up said mother. as she always did
..The camel backs his hump. and the cat humps
his back" said Bobby, gleefully-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

birds and things" as Ike Runner exp
The other boys liked to make conection' u
birds. eggs and most of them had no coInpuhc-
tions about taking all the eggs they couiu iiiu'
leaving many little bird homes perfectly elip'S'
but Richard never disturbed nest Hot e'O
the extent of one egg. All the spring ne "atCHeu
a beautiful yellow shafted woodpecker' "HCI
some folks call yeIlowhamTner ana sone 80
highhole, drumming round hole III d ii
tree stump and building his nest therein l"0
tree stump was in an old cemetery. just ABOVE
monument and was quite high. The other poS
knew the nest there, and one OF theiii u
ternined to get it in spite of Richard
IT'S as much mine it is his, the Doy s0lu
defantly. and so one day, when he thought Rlch-
ard was off on a long tramp. he took a sIhail
saw and went to the tree, determined 10 sd" oI1
the nest He Ieaped from the monument lhIo
the fork of the tree, and was just about TO put
his saw into the wood. when he felt stout
erasp on his leg and he heard Richards voice.
in no very gertle tone, saying: Here. you young
rascal what are you doing there?
The boy was so startled that he leaped from
the tree. dropping his saw, and ran through the
cemetery as though he had seen Richard S
ghost, - Co. ,,,,,,,, davs
after that for the boy vanished whenever ne
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS BOYS.

The bre tkfast is the meal OF III" day at wiich
the family are together. says Jacob Rms, writns
in The Ladies Home Journal about President
Roosevclt'S boys. Rarely stranger comes to this
meal. The great privilege was mine not long since
and i'll the course of chat about tn" chliren'S :
interests Mr. Roosevelt expressed the wish that n"
might have shown me TIE Kangaroo rat. one OF
Kermits many pets.
Il have it in my pocket spoke Kermit from his
place and forthwith produced the confidential little
beast that hoped daintily the table. on
two and again three legs, To snin inqurinGly
at piece sugar held out to it by the President
The possibilities of boys pockets have long been
an interesting study In the still night hours
WREN boys slept. my wife and have indeXed
many a collection of fshhooks jackstones and bits
of colored glass with amaZement; but il was re
served for Kermit add tame rat to the cata-
logue When the had made its bow he pOcketed
ii again.
Ted is fourteen. and is like his father two
pins in his absolute fearlessness and occasional
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

mise called down righteous rebuke upon the little
fellows head. Archie Unrepentant, 1t seems
and Ted was called in 10 decide the issue Ills
Judgment was worthy Of Solomon
1T was Archie's rabbit" ne declared. when an
the testimony was in. and it is Archie's funeral
Let him have it in peace
Archie is the handsome. affectionate little TEL
low whom everybody loves. Archibald HuIIoch lS
his fun name come down from the first Governor
of Georgia: his grandmother Roosevelt was BuI-
loch Kermit has no autograph in his collection
II which his brother Ted thinks more, Will war
rant than the little tier h" received from Archle
when he lay sick at Gr"ton: Il hop you are peter
he wrote with toll and trouble; but the message OF
,.,r,,+hv that can't. under the seas from Emperor
William did not pull the hsarStrinGs oi the SICK
boy and his parents As did Archie's painful scrawA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

disrogord Of cOnyentionalites when a direct point
is TO be gained He it who appeared at the
inauguration of his father into the Nice-Presldency
arrayed in garments of three different shades, and
TO his mothers look of amazed inquiry broke lhto
righteous protest:
"Now mother. YOU know you wrote to put on the
very hest clothes 1 had; and these are the best
the best coat and the best trousers and vest TOO
saw 1 cherish II, for l can almost near Mrs
Roosevelt sigh, the story records, on leuuy'
and send him forth, since there was hotllia e'Se
for it -, .
If ia a rule of the nursery made by Kermit, that
nets when they pay their last debt to Nature shail
he promptly and decently inferred. The discovery
therefore that rabbit belonging to Arche lay
unregarded above ground on the Gay aIter us ue
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
AN OBSCTRING FEATURE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Yes l have a pretty big mouth" said the
candid man, but l have learned 10 keep II
shut. | got my lesson when was a small boy
II was born and brought UP on a farm. and l
had the ma bit Of going around with my mouth
wide open especially if there was anything un-
usual going one day an uncle, whom had
not seen for years. paid US a visit
Hello. uncle said l. looking up at him with
my mouth opened like barn door
He looked for moment without
answering and then said.
Close your mouth sonny. so l can see who
you are '"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

saw Richard in the distance but one day hdch-
ard came across him in the blueberry field
Hello Bob said Richard Been mednln 10
tell YOU when | saw you that there is a saw up
TO our house that belongs TO you Aou can nave
II any tfn. YOU com. for it, And by the way,
all them little yellowhammeTs can fiv Tor them
selves now and they're cunning little birds
any ON. aNa
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CiTGHT N THE iCT.

Richard was a big boy and brave boy. All
the. little boys looked UP to him. and nothing
pleased them more than to be invited 10 go
swimming and tr:, upins with him But there
was one thing the boys all agreed. that he was
ouaar about. He was regular softy about
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FUN FOR BOYS IN CAMP.
LITTLE SOLDIERS LOOK FORWARD EAGER
LY TO THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.

Every small boy wants a taste of military life,
and the churches doing something toward
gratifying this wish. one of the most interest
ing of the various boys brgades' is that of the
Waverley Congregational Church, of Jersey City
Heights and the pastor the Rev. Howard A. M.
Briggs. and his associate, the Rev. John R,
Pratt take deep interest in it and in the
pleasure of its members. The boys look for
ward eagerly through the long winter OF drilling
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
A CONTNDRUN.

The old c1other cat strolled in disnihed way
through the garden. stopping to smile indulgently
at her two little sons who. locked in each others
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PUZZLES.

CHARADE.
NV first is what we wish to be,
NV third and second you VIII see,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Are Just alike; my fourth t.ss us true rue
My fifth a nickname for boy
My sixth verb We oft employ;
N6w See if you can guess his name
OMITTED AUTHORS.
To complete the sentences fill the blanks with
names . u wish YOU would 60 for the 5;,.t
going to have a gtrden Zen VII VIZ = ,I,Ces al.
l t sH.H ri Pu' -, see w which have pretty lawns
and. besides. il gives one such good
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
Nv whole is the name of place in which every
one is now much Interested
NJ NJ 5 ? : : = > - IS IS knd Hs9SGFf OF bullet
CROSSWORD ENIGMA
My first is in season. but never in fall
My second in tennis. but never IN D1ll
Nh fourth is III stutter. but never in SPELL
Ny fftt is in ready but IT. never ,sr IN in "a hate
NJ srventI.'s in happy. but never in glad;
Ny eighth is in evil, but Ut, netS[ s5la i in 'f b,.
My whole Is a curious child oil the SeA-
QUEER SUMS
Add five hundred to ffty-one and make
Add one thousand to six and nd make make 70 for 9TH.
$Add nine 70 one ne, {hTpS,l t . and md to one thsnd
and make not clear
A sHRUNKEN WORD.
letters but Guess from the verse utio" "Isis
word was originally. and what letter was leIt.
They say I a little loud.
Until | lost my eye;
Then / was good upon a scent
But VII tle= did deSCry
That | could ImperfecJly
They made blind. indeed.
And | became a negative
For men at need
My exclamation then they took
And all they left to me
Was but a single letter which
In every end you S~e
ANSWERS TO THOSE OF JULY q
fa) III o NJ f (bI y
OV + r + 9
NJ \ II
4 X 5 T II =
NUMERICAL. ENIGMA
Coronation
DOUBLE ACROSTICS.
@ saaaa I" H5E F5E
n 7 r
ID i mol
SAND GATE BRAN NEED
RHYMING ENIGMA
TRANSACTIONS
L Rope, pore 2 Pear. reap. 3. Seer sere
ADDITIONS
Crate. Grape. S-can-t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20


|datk6wv na urs,adazzeniie iwiieca.
|. pANN1E KLARm s1KoR-
|sK1EJ " 4 tel wardzie wyprawify
jej przyjaoidlki " Niedziele ,,sur-
prise party. Podobno ten niespo-:
dziany objaw p~rzywiazania do niej
mlodych rodaczek napowrdt pojed-
nal j. z Winohs, ktdra gvaftem
chcia}a opu6cic.
FRANCISZEK PL1NSKI
sprzeda} sw6j dom, $40 Mankato
ave., Augustowi Szlagowskiemu "a
bajecznie niska cene-45o dolardw
zamierza wyprowadzic sic ma
fanny do Jamestown, W p6}nocnej
Dakocie.
NABOZENsTWO 40 godzin-
ne odbedzie sic W naszym polskim
ko6ciele W Marcu-miedzy 4tym a
5tym tygodniem postu.
MILL GOSCIE.-W miniona
odwiedzili nasza redakcya
ban Micha1 Stelmach z Arcadii z
zacna swa iona Joanna i jej siostra
Michalska. Cd p. Stel-
dowiedzielismy sic, re kupi}
on dom i salon W Arcadii cd p.
kukasza Michalskiego.
. 900
SkAWNE. LEKARSTWO
Gomozo ma ma sprzedaz wydawca
" Winonie, H. Der
dowski.-Butelka 1925.
. - QUO. : -. :.
STACYE chelminskie-takie
jake 6piewane bywaja W kosciele
sw. Stanis}awa Kostki W Winonie,
sprzedaje ksiegarnia W1AEusA-po
loot. -. .:.<
- I
ZALA SIZE nam rom rodacy,
cz}onkowie parafi ssw. Stanisfawa
.ostki, re nigdy dobrze dos}yszec
ME moga kazania W naszym polskim
kosciele, cho6by ksiadz z ambony
jaknajsilniejszym g}osem prawi}.
I to zala sic tax nietylko ci &C maja
blisko g}6wnych drzwi
koscielnych, lecz take j ci co sia-
duja blizej ~o}tarza. Mniemaja, re
CLOS z ambony najwiecej rozchodzi
W gore, W kopu}e.
Istotnie wielki juz czas, pc
latach istnienia nowego
koscio}a, zabra6 sic do jakiej takiej
naprawy akustycznej W MIN waqy.
Jakzez m}odziez polska W naszem
miescie ME ma coraz bardziej dzi-
czeG, skoro ona W kosciele nigdy
bozego z ambony dobrze ME
i ME zrozumie! Koniecznie
albo p%rzestawic ambone,
albo kopu}e " jaki spos6b u spodu
zaslonit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
WIADOMOSCI


ZAPOWIEDZIANY 'WIEC
polski, W celu zaprotestowania
przeciw barbarzyhstwom pruskim,
po~pe}nionym W ostatnim czasie ma
Polakach, odbedzie sig W ten
Czwartek, 90 Lutego, o godz. pol
do 8 wieczorem, W gmachu Opera
Pc polsku przemawia6 beda:
wiel. ks. K. Kobylihski z St. Paul,
wiel. ks. J. Pacholski z Winony i
adwokaci polscy z Chicago, PIP. B.
Czarnecki i N. l.. Piotrowski.
Angielskie mowy wyg}Qsza:
p. Tormey, superintendent szk6]
publ, p. Fitzpatrick, senator sta
nowy, i by}y sedzia Buck.
Ma vice, 0 lie nam wiadomo,
wybiera sic Gala Winona, i chyba
ami dziesie6 ,winohskich Opera
FySfas kyEAars% hSE# .E.F. IEES HShLNH.H +. .r..T-
Hous6w ME pomiedoiloby wszyst-
kich nam zyczliwych obywateli Wi
f eaa Y l0oss assA .ssssssssii@ Asso
y. s..tss.4a4s u &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
Dom ", WinOnio
na ~4DP1ed0ulo.

mSS
Sprzedam dom ma locie po}ud-
niowo-wschodni r6g ulic Broadway
i Market W Czwartek, o godzinie
10 rano, 20 Lutego, temu, kto poda
naiwyzsza Gene. Dom ten W dniu
1 Kwietnia must bye usuniety z
lotu.
Sam Melvin
Aukcyonator.
o.
Prawo obowt4,nj4"e r,,'e!":~
k;6w gazet
l .Abonenc,, dop6ki wyraz
ME ME orzekli, II ME iycz4 sobie
ably i'm posy}ano gazette. bsda, uwa-
zaui "a pragnacych ja nadal abo~
DowaG
2. Jezeli abonenci odmowia
gazette, mole ja wydawca dalej
posy}at, dop6kl wszelk,e zaleg}os.
ci ME zostana zapfacone. Z
8. Jezeli abopenci zaniedbujs
Tub wzbraniaja sic odbierania gaze
ty z poczty. do kt6rej one byty
przys}ane, beda trzymane " odpo-
wiedzialnosci, dopdki ME zaplaca
swego rachunku j ME nakazs "a.
trzymania dalszego przysy}auia
swego p'sma.
4: Jezeli abouencl wyprewa-
dsa sic do iunej .m,ejjscow osci be-
zawladomieala wYdawcy, q pismo
jest wysy&ane pod d.wniejszym
adresem; trzymau1 SO " odpowie-
dzialno6ci.
s, sady zawyrokowaly, re
wzbran,anie sic odb'erania gazet z
pcczty, jake stez wyprowadsenie
sic ME pozostawiwszy wzgledem
nich dyspozycy,, r6wra sic prawle
rozmydlnemu oszustwu
6. Osoba, odbierajaca "a
.trzymuja.a gazette zar6wno. czy ja
zam6wiia czy ME, jest pod}ug
prawa uwazaaa "a abonenta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

Przypominamy, re
pod}ug naszej kon-
stYtucyi trzeba,,W VIA
rusa". konlecznie Z
CORY op}aca6. Pred,
plata roczna wynosi
$3.50.
Kto teraz "a ,,Wia&
rusa" naprz6d "a.
pfaci a pragnle
dosta5 " p%rezencie
Kalendarz Ameryki,
~powlnien ~do}aezyc S
cent6w pa porto pocz-
towe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
rPanowie Stefan
Howell. ',,zi;''1C Chicago III . 8, ! !
Jdz,e,'ff' ! n. Te . ! !, :
z Pound, Wis, maM
cd mas ~upowaznlenie
do kolektowanla ab0-
nam]entu W1ARUsA.
-P'''anoWie Stef;

Pan6wO ci,galsk,ch
kt6rzy jul przesz4o
rok j d}uzej odbieraja
gazette nasza ma kre-
dyt, wzywany, abY
nam do / Marca b. T.
zalegly abonament
~:zap}acili, inaczej be-
d. oni publikowahi W
W1ARUs1Ejako OAR
m~oczytalscy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20
kiLGJ NORTH IsTERN

@5a#G .E~l HIIfa gEE#ss@ EE#@ 5sE&S& #EMGt ~
hiLGl NORTH 1sTERN
-pu.sora sadtwyesaj.y~p "a
xet.ytaa. y yissd..d !, o. bed.ie y
" Cs1artek. s I.utego !
y srode 10 Lutego : , v srode
20 Lutego - bed.ie prssjetdsal
california ceny bardso ogr.nl-
csone. sgledem bli4ssych sscse.
g6l6w ilustrowauyoh k~s,4teesek :
opisem Meksyku it d zg}oslt Gig
do agent6w kolei Chicago d North
Western.
Dom ma spr1edat.
Nam zamiar sprzeda6 pod
przystepnemi %warunkami moi dom
i akier gruntu " miasteczku Dodge,
Wis. Zglosic sic do mnie pod a.
dresem:
M. D6lny
Colby, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-20

! ~ i aas Y II la
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

will remain IN the city for the win
ter.
The chef and one of the cooks at the
Montezuma came down yesterday for
their regular weekly spree and both
Of them landed in Jail in the evening.
They came down to the station about
5 o'clock to go home, but the walks
got to whirling SO they became sick
and began falling on the pavements
and they were taken to the city bastile
in a carriage, as they were then un-
able to walk. Drunks come high, but
II seems some people must have them.
l.. H. Moseman, against whom judg-
ment was given by Justice Teadoro
Pena in precinct 81, the case being
one in replevin on a horse, has appeal
ed to the district court. The plaintiff
in the case is Juan Gallegos.
The Colorado Telephone company
have brought an injunction suit
| against the Street Railway company to
| compel them to stop interfering with
their poles and wires along the streets.
| The telephone company do not desire
to hold up the street car people. but
| they claim their wires have been inter-
fered with unnecessarily. The court
has set the oath of November for the
defendants to appear and show cause
why the injunction should not be
| granted.
Colfax county furnishes another di-
vorce. This time it is Mrs. Matte
White, who wants the holy bonds cut
lin twain on accoun of her husband,
Willie, failing to pay the grocery bills
and other small things which contrib
ute to her support and Of the four
children. In fact William A. has fail
ed to provide as a good hubble should
40 and Matte wants legal separation
on these grounds. She also wants the
custody of the four children and a di-
vision of the property so she may have
her share of the accumulated earn
ings.
The second banquet of states given
by the local Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union was a great success
The up stairs in the city hall last
night was nicely decorated and the
laDleS well niieu anu the many 6oop
things to eat were made away with In
a surprisingly short time. The ladies
sold 1873 tickets at 81 each. which
cleared them a nice sum. After the
supper was made away with toasts
were given by some member of each
table, each table representing a state
and the dishes on that table being rep
resentative of the taste and cookins
which prevails in each state. STATE
songs were also sung and 1t was
o'clock this morning before the diners
finished and the toasts were all given
making about -four hours at the tables
l The ladies have every reason to con
graduate themselves on the success o
their second state banquet. which wa
: a repetition of the first grand success
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
Civil Service Positions.

On December 9; the United States
civil service commission will hold an
examination for the position of photo
graphic assistant in the Smithsonian
institution at a salary of $40 per
month; on December 9 and 10, for the
position of attendant and skilled pho
tographer at the United States mill
tary academy, West Point. N. Y, at a
salary Of 81 1000 per annum; on Deem
Der 8 and 10. for two positions of arch
itectural designer in Ine supervising
architects office, treasury department,
at a salary of $4,000 per annum each
Persons out this way who desire to
compete should at once apply either to
the United States civil service com
mission, Washington, ID. c., or to the
secretary of the local board of exam.
liners. for application forms, which
should be properly executed and filed
with the commission at Washington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

Send for Free Sample.
ICoTr & BOVINE. Chemists. 900 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
FORT SUMNER ROBBERS.
= Trial Il Las vsgis--SsnsatieaaI
Story Of Hold Up.


Special Correspondence.
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Nov. 14.-United
Stxtes court opened this morning at 10
O'Clock and the trial Of the Fort Sum-
ner robbers was continued.
Yesterday afternoon John Smith,
one of the robbers. who has plead gull
II, went On the witness stand and told
the story of the hold up. The story
was quite sensational and furnished
the audience with some interesting
matter. Smith said 1t was Potter who
did the shooting in the store and kill
ID Beaubein. the shot being fired as
young Beaubeip started to run from
the store. he not hearing the command
given to halt. Potter Is still at large,
50, il the story is true, those under ar
rest at present can only be held for be-
ing an accessory.
This morning George Massage went
IN the stand and told about the same
story as did Smith. He stated that he
YVES a Of the party who did the
the gang at Moore's ranch. The next
morning the gang met at a camp about
eight miles northwest of Tucumcari,
He stated how a couple of fellows
from a posse were after them and that
they exchanged a few shots. He stat
ed that he did not know they were go
ing to Fort Sumner until about twenty
miles from there, and he was forced to
90 by Hawkins, the leader of the gang
He told about the consultation the
gang had on the prairie a few miles
from Sumner, and how they were lined
mp, Hawkins and Potter in the lead
Cook and Smith following, with Mel
and IsbeIl next; he, Massage, being
IN the real II was in this way they
were to enter the store, Massage'
staying outside to hold the horses ant
guard the door. 1t was agreed that thu
first man to make a break was to b.
shot at once, for example, and thel
they would not have as many to kill
While consulting. Hawkins set tn
prairie on fire to keep anyone from tn,
rear surprising them.
MASSAGE said he and Isbell tol,
them they would have hell if they al
tempted the job" and Hawkins an
some OF the others said they "coul
hold up hell il it we're neces
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
THE SURE WAY

to prevent pneumonia and consump-
ton is to cure your cold when it first
appears. Acker's English Remedy will
stop the cough in a night, and drive
the cold out of your system. Always a
quick and sure cure for asthma. bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubles.
IL it does not satisfy you the druggist
will refund your money. Write to us
for free sample. w. II. Hooker & Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. j. H. O'Rielly g. Co. ant
B. II. Briggs p Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15

Andrew Barela de Garcia. mother of
Romulo Garcia died this morning at Z
O'Clock at her residence on Sixth
street of cancer She was Sc years of
age. Funeral services will be held in
the old town Catholic church tomor.
row morning at $3.50 o'clock, with
burial In Santa Barbara cemetery.
City Engineer Pitt Ross returned
this morning from an extended survey,
ing trip to the American valley, in So.
zorro county.
The grocery store of j. A. Skinner
IN Railroad avenue, has been treated
to a much needed ley floor.
Painters are at work painting the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-15
Mothers Friend

Is a liniment for external use only. 1t
would indeed be shameful if the sacrifice
of modesty were necessary to the success
full issue of healthy children. All women
about 10 become mothers need send only
10 a crug store and for SI.oo secure the
prize childbirth remedy. Healthy babies
are the result of useing Mothers Friend.
Our book motherhood" mailed free.
InE saAofIELo REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA.