davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
, sssesssssssssss,
LETTER LIST.



Remaining In the post ONCE at Al.
querque, N. NJ. September 10, 1903.
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
had been receiving mail. also mention
date of advertising.
Free delivery of letters az the resi-
dence Of addressee may be secured by
observing the following rules
Direct letters plainly to street mum
Der.
Give writer's name, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Advertised matter is previously held
one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter Is held two weeks
before II goes to the dead letter Office
at Washington d. c.
Ladies' i.Ist.
Ansures, Piedad ma
Anaya, Mrs Pru- Lane, Mrs
dencia La More, Ethel
Brooks. Mae Mackay, Mrs John
Brown. Julia d Romero Mrs Lat
Clark. Mrs Agnes alinlta
Sisneros. Mrs Vri- Serillo, Mrs Libra
ida do Martinez
De Laney. Blanche salazar. Mrs Me
Dawson. Gertrude lita
Eldredge. Mrs Lou Stokes. Matte (2)
lisa Torres. Ma del
Gutierrez. Biviana Refugio
Hill. Matilda La Tenorlo, Josefa
chuga de Garcia de CD
Hight, Carrie Valverde, Cleopei
Lewis. Nellie waggoner. Mrs
Lantzenkiser. Le- Mary
Mems List.
Agilar. Rafael Lujan. Pablo
Algers. N ] Lawrence, N
Anaya, Paulito G Lucero, Guadalupe
Beatty, Charlie Lucero. Elijio
Barreras, Roberto Lane, Edd
Barboa, Pedro Moses, Fred
Briggs. Charles Maxwell, Sampson
Barreras. Anasta- McArrter, w Il
clio Moore, Ben
Cleasky. DR. Moslen. Floyd
Connolly, o r Mitchell. A @
Conroy. Mike Martinez. Tiburcio
Chaves. Jose Qua Murphy, John A
dalupe Meyer, Jose
Conover. Il b Perkins. w W
Cobb, Alvin T Ross, w r
Carahajat Decide Romero, Aitor
rio Romero, Antonio
Colwell, Chas Ribera, Jose
rnest, Samuel q Rogers, w T
Edwards. II w Spencer, j w
dwards, w l. Stevenson. James
Flynn. Roger II
Faust. Ralph Smith. VIM
Frank, Chas ] Salazar, Perfidlo
Garcia, Nigel Seaman, JF
Garcilla. sheppard. II 8
Herrera. Nicolas Sturger, Jr. Harry
Hilbert, w t Thompson. M J
Joslin, Bert Taylor. Will
Johnston, II Turner Robert
Kane. M Torras, Rifuglo
krause. Chas Wright. Geo b
Lundgreen, v Wright, Geo II
r. w. HOPKINS.
Postmaster
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
EWS or GREENSBORO.
SultAgainst Southern. Sewer
Line Litigation Avoided.
Young MCKesson.
Especial to News and Observer

Greensboro, N. c., July 15.-The tragic
death OF young Charlie McKesson, by be-
ing run over by train at Old Fort yes
terday, has been much regretted by his
many friends here. Mr. Pink Malone, with
the Odel Hardware Company here, who
is a Morganton boy, speaks in the high
est term OF young McKesson. "Out Of
thirteen young Morganton boys who went
to work for w. j. Oliver & Co, con
tractors on the Western North Carolina
Railroad about three years ago. / am now
the only able bodied survivor, ten of them
Having been killed and two disabled for
life," said he and continued "They all
drifted into regular railroad work, as l
did. / came so near being killed twice l
went nito other employment, and the only
one left. 1t is sad. They were all fine
fellows
Mr. t. j. Murphy has brought suit
against the Southern Railway for the
administrator of Isaiah Morehead, who was
killed by a train at the Lindsay street
crossing here last week
1t is understood today that the threat
ened litigation between the city and the
Messrs Cone, for right of-way for the
sewer line over their property, has been
avoided by the Board of Aldermen agree
ing to the terms proposed by the Cones.
This also means, it is SAID that the city
will continue to get its rock for street
macadamizing from the quarries on the
Cone land
The Southside Hose Company, as a
mark of appreciation of the aid rendered
by the ladies, are going to take four young
ladies and one chaperone with them to
the Firemen's Tournament at Durham. An
election will be held July 21st each bal
lot costing five cents, and the four young
ladies getting the highest number of votes
will be selected, the same as to the most
popular candidate for the chaperone.
Rev George Schultz, a colored mission
airy of the Southern Synod of MISSOURI,
located at Salisbury. has purchased 40
acres Of land two miles from Greensboro
on which to establish college for colored
theological students and teachers in the
Lutheran Church of North Carolina.
Mr.. r. P. Morton has sold his interest
in the management of the Guilford Hotel
to Mr.. Irwin, his partner. Mr.. Morton
and family left this morning for the Sap
phire Company and he will again take
position with the Toxoway Company,
which runs string of hotels, and where
he had great success as a hotel manager
last year
Col. John r. Webster, editor and owner
of Webster's Weekly, is here today, hav-
ing come to make contract for an up
to-date improved Simplex typesetting ma
chine.
The freight office here shows an aver
age of fifteen families week for the
past three months, who have come to
Greensboro to live from other points. AT
least that number ship household goods
here. Many come from the surrounding
country in wagons, and some arrive from
distant points, buying new furniture after
reaching here OF these there is record,
but the number is considerable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
Rival Found to Turpentine.
Chicago correspondent writes:

Chicago correspondent writes:
Professor Frankforter. Of the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota, announces that he has
discovered q formidable rival TO the tur-
pentine industry of the South. BY ex-
periments he has shown that the Douglass
fir stumps which cover thousands upon
thousands of square miles in the north
west, yield superior grade of turpen-
tine, free from disagreeable odor, yet con-
tanning all the medicinal and chemical
qualities of the Southern product.
I'm addition, he finds that in preparing
the turpentne, fine grade of illuminat-
ing gas is produced and the residue is q
commercial charcoal of great value. Each
stump contains 40 per cent of pitch, which
can be reduced to 20 per cent of turpen-
tine, 80 per cent tar oil and so per cent
common tar. The minor product is pyri.
ligneous acid, containing acetic acid.
Each stump contains five or six cords
of wood and there are miles upon miles
of them, left by the lumbermen who cut
away the forests and left this vast gold
mine, thinking the stumpage of no value.
Based ON this report, the South is likely
to have a serious competitor in the tur :
pentine field very shortly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16

woman evangelist, who has
been conducting a series Of meetings here
for sometime, will preach her
last sermon Sunday night. Last night
she preached to men only and was heard
by some fifteen or sixteen hundred negro
men. Large crowds have made professions
during the meeting. From --ere she Will
go to Baltimore and viii then go III her
gospel wagon for several months. Her
preaching here has aroused the negroes as
they have not been aroused in long
time and much good is apparently being
done.
Durham, N. c., July Is
Colonel j. c. Niche chief of the engineer
corps of the State Guard, accompanied by
his two assistants, Maj. A. e. Lloyd and
Capt W. M. ra.-on, left this morning for
Morehead City, where they went to lay
off the ground for the encampment of the
Second North Carolina Regiment. They
will return to Durham the latter part of
the week and will then go to Greensboro
to lay off the camp grounds for the third
regiment and then on to Asheville to pre-
pare for the encampment Of the First
Regiment. l .,ls
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
ADDITION TO STATE HOSPITAL
The Colony" for Male Patients at the Morgan
ton Institution Opened.

Especial to Charlotte ObserYer.)
Morganton, July H.-The new colony
fol male patients has recently been open.
cfl on the State Hospital farm at Morgan
ton. The building is a substantial brick
structure, with broad verandas and well
lighted and ventilated halls, and looks like
roomy farm house of the best type 1t
stands IN grove of white oaks on
picturesque knoll half-mile south of the
main hospital building, and the clearing
IN which is located the colony garden,
barn and other outbuldings, is entirely
surrounded by woodland, giving the place
az air of seclusion and quiet that pos
scsses a special charm. 1t is still near
eonugh to the central plant to be SUP
Piled With water from the hospital pipes.
and we'll graded cinder- paved road gives
casy access to the central storehouee, where
the supplies are brought daily by one
o. the patients in an OK cart. An acety-
line gas plant furnishes light and the
cooking is done on the premises, the pa
ticnts assisting largely in preparing tie
meals and caring for the dining rooms.
Tho vegetable garden is Immediately il
the rear of the dwelling house" aud
there is a small barn in which The COLONY
COW and OK are kept and cared for by the
patients. Everything about the place is
exceedingly home like, clean and attrac-
tive, and there is nothing to suggest the
hospital or the asylum. There will be ac-
commodations for so patients, and the de-
light the men show over their new sur
roundings is touching. Patients who could
never be induced to perform any kind Of
labor when housed in the central building
have taken to work on the colony premi-
ses In the late afternoons after working
hours the men gather on the veranda
and in the assembly room and talk, read
smoke and play checkers. They feel at
hcme and take an interest and have !;
sense of proprietorship in their surround
ings that is wholesome to mind and bod
DR. p. l.. Murphy, the superintendent O!
the hospital who has taken the deepest
personal interest in the colony since
its inception, and who has watched every
detail of the work OF constructing the
buildings and preparing the grounds
says that from Is to 20 per cent. of the
patients in the hospital could be safely
cared for on the colony plan with equal
economy and with better results in affect
ing cures of mental and physical ailments
Especially is this true he declares. OF
men and women from the farms. who
find in the green woods the garden the
barn and the poultry yard OF the colony"
the things that interested and emploved
them before reason was dethroned.
The idea of having certain classes of the
income on the colony plan is not >
new one to the alienists, but it is doubt
ful If there is anywhere place where the
experiment elf such it can now properly
be called, can be watched to better adj
vantage than at this new establishment at
the State Hospital at Morganton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
Mule IOjures Little Child.
(Kinston Free Press

The little two and a half year old child
OF Mr. John Jarman, in Tuckahoe sec
ton Of Jones county, was kicked by
mule Sunday and all its front teeth were
knocked out. The child was at the arte-
sian well in its fathers v,rd getting
drink of water when the niI,e came up
and kicked the little fellow over, the hoof
landing squarely on the child's mouth and
knocking it back into puddle of water
where it lay insensible until its parents
got to it, All of the child's front teeth
were knocked out and its face badly bruis-
ed. The child was brought to Kinston
yesterday for treatment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
INFORMATION FREE.
GuilfOrd College 9th Year

Four courses leading to the bachelors
degree.
course of two years in Bible study
Excellent library and laboratories.
Faculty of twelve members.
Five well arranged buildings.
Good water supply
Elevation thousand feet
Electric light plant being installed
Locationson a 800 acre dairy farm.
Charges moderate.
Next term will open September 1st
For catalogue address the president
L. l.. HOBBS,
Guilford College, n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
Laying off Encampments /.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Annie e. Brown, the celebrated negro
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
Peculiar Accident Caused Muls's Death
(Kinston Free Press.)

Mr.. A. A. Marshburn, of Half Moon,
this county, lost a valuable mule in pc.
culiar way last Thursday His little
grandson had the mule in some weeds
grazing it when the mule stepped on an
old shovel blade that was in the weeds
This caused the shovel handle to fly up
and stick through the mules flank pierre
ing clear through the body, coming out
on the ST ic of the back bone lie lii
in half an hour.
Mayor Eaton has notified two women
keeping disorderly houses in Winston that
they must leave. An experience on the
chain gang helps that class of women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
WORTH w1LKEsBoRo INCREASES $500, 900
Rapid Progress Made by Twelvs-Year Old
Town
Especial to News and observer.)

KopVCIsFI % 4NUWs dIu UDsGI FGI.J
North Wilkesboro, N. c., July 14.-The
assessment for taxes in our town this
year is nearly 100000 more than the last
assessment. This shows the rapid pro-
gress our 12-year-old town is making We
do not think there is town in North
Carolina that shows a record for progress
equal to ours. The youngest town in the
mountains of Western North Carolina
still with the exception of Asheville and
Mt. Airy, she is the monarch of them all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
Richmond PanphySiOn

Free XRay examinations. Rupture and
Piles cured in two weeks. Chronic Rheu-
matism, Gout, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, CD
tarrh and Nervous Diseases in from ore
to four weeks. Cancer cured by X-Ray-
nc knife, no danger in cur treatments.
An Therapeutic Sanitarium for
acute and chronic diseases. We have the
XRay, Large Static Machine, the Fensen
Light, the Minin Ray, the full Panphysion
Outfit, Compressed Air Outfit, Electric
Massage Outfit.
INFORMATION FREE.
Out-of-town patients furnished rooms in
our building, if desired. Lady attendant.
RICHMOND PANPHYSION. Dept. 3, SIS
East Frankhn street Richmond, Va
Phone, 1854.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-16
Trinity Park High School
Established 1893

An up-to-date College Preparatory
School. Modelled after the best type of
preparatory schools of the United States.
The equipment is complete; the discipline
firm aud helpful; the training is such as
to arouse studiousness, ambition, upright
conduct. and self-reliance in pupils.
This school has been increasingly popu-
lar since its foundation. The graduating
class this year numbered ffty-four. Terms
moderate.
For catalogue and collection of views,
address
]. F. BIvINs, Headmaster,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
Ladies don't forget that Geo,

Ladies don't forget that Geo. G.
Smith have full line of muslin and
cambric underwear, ranging in price
from 4Sc per garment up.
The official vote gives Miss Joseph
inc Baker majority of 2S6 for coun-
ty school commissioner. County sup
ervision was beaten by 996 votes.
Our patrons say there never was a
more complete assortment of staple
and fancy dry goods shown in La
clede than you will find this spring at
Geo. G. Smith & Co.'S. Every depart
ment is complete.
The Modern Woodmen at their reg
ular meeting last Saturday night,
adopted one new member and acted
on five applications. There will be
six adoptions at the next meeting Oh
the night of the 25th. The camp now
has membership of about rs.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Local Events Of The Past, Present and Future
That will Interest You.

Wilson has nice line of carpets.
Good line of window shades al
Wilson.
Miss Neva Thomas was in Brook
field Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Maybee was in Brook
field Monday.
B. G. Hurlbut was in St. Louis on
business this week.
A red Durham male calf for sale by
J. T. Drew, Laclede.
Rev. H. G. Dayhoff was here from
Meadville Thursday. -
Gilbert Thomas came down from
Chillicothe Thursday.
j. Clair Lomax spent last Sunday
afternoon in Chillicothe.
Prof. w. B. Evans, of Meadville,
was in the city Thursday.
Peter Lowers family arrived from
Wisconsin Wednesday morning.
Wanted, good farm hand for the
summer. Inquire at BLADE Office.
Miss Clara Hetrick is teaching the
spring term in the Oak Arbor dis
trict.
w. P. Edwards has rented and
moved onto the Groes farm east of
town.
Wilson wants poultry and eggs.
Will pay highest market price in cash
or trade.
Rev. j. w. Anderson has removed
his family from Chillicothe to Mem
phis, Mo.
Rev. G. Allen is expected home to-
day from spending the winter at San
Diego, Cal.
Osgood & Co. can show you the
newest styles in millinery, and those
that take the lead in selling.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
LACLEDE MISSOURI, SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 1903
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the Weather Bu'
reau, Missouri Section, for Week
Ending Last Monday.
The week just closed averaged de-
cidedly warmer than usual through
out the state, with more than the nor
NAL amount of sunshine, but on the
18th the weather was generally cloudy
and much cooler. Moderately heavy
rains have fallen in all sections, and
very heavy showers have occurred in
localities in the eastern and southern
counties, washing freshly plowed land
and overfowing small streams. Over
the greater portion of the portion of
the state the total precipitation for
the week ranged from 1 to over 2
inches. Destructive hailstorms occur
red in Shannon, Wright, Greene and
Lawrence counties, doing considerable
damage to fruit trees over small areas.
In few of the extreme southern
counties the rains were needed, the
soil being quite dry, but in most Sec
tions the ground has been too wet and
the heavy showers will still further
delay farm work. Oat sowing is about
completed in a majority Of the south
ern counties, and is we'll advanced in
portions of the central and northern
sections, but in many counties of those
sections little more than half the crop
has yet been sown. In some Of the
extreme northern counties seeding has
only just begun. The earlier sown
oats are coming up and look we'll.
Considerable plowing has been done
for corn in portions of the central and
southern sections, and some corn has
been planted, but north of the Mis-
souri, river plowing has not yet begun,
except in few localities. In a few of
the extreme southern counties plant
ing is we'll under way. Some cotton
has also been planted in New Madrid
county, and some fax has been sown
in the southwestern counties. Where
the ground has dried out sufficiently,
early gardens have been made and
potatoes planted, but this work is pro-
crossing slowly in most sections. Ex-
cept in very few counties, wheat is
reported in fine condition and the out
look for that crop is most promising.
Rye is also looking we'll, and all
grasses are growing finely. In some
districts, pastures now afford sufficient
feed for stock. The outlook for fruit
of kinds, except peaches, continues
very promising, as a rule. In some OF
the extreme southern counties peaches
promise fair to good crop, and there
will be fair crop of Seeding peaches
in some of the western counties.
Peaches, plums and cherries are now
in bloom in the central and southern
sections, and apples are blooming in
the extreme south. Frosts on the 3rd
and 4th killed some peach buds in To-
calities in the southeastern counties.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
Ladies of this town and communit

Ladies of this town and community
that are in need of a new dress skirt
or full suit should come in and see
the new line of dress goods in black
and colors we are showing. 1t is a
line of clothes in the newest and most
popular weaves, already shrunk, and
every yard guaranteed to be strictly
all wool, bought direct of one of the
largest and best known producers of
fine dress fabrics in the United States
and retails at Toe, $1.0O, $1.15, s1.25
per yard. Geo. G. Smith & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Post left
Tuesday night for Grand Rapids,
Mich, which place they expect to
make their home. THE BLADE will
keep them posted on matters from
Laclede.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18

Talma, Jr., is blue roam in color,
stands 164 hands high, weight, when
in good flesh, 1900 pounds. Talma is
a fine actor for a large horse; kind
sposition-perfectly gentle in har.
ness and in stall.
Talma, Jr., sired by Talma No.
15O73, imported by Durham, Wayne
Co., Illinois, bought and brought to
this country by Eureka Horse Co.
Talma's first dam was sired by reg.
istered Englishshire horse; End dam
was sired by registered French Cana.
dian horse.
Talma will make the season of 1908
at my barn on, known as, the Goslin
farm, 8 miles north of Laclede, at IS
to insure colt to teat. Sc to insure
mare in foal.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
beauty and Strength.

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many-nay, mOst-womeD, fail to
properly digest their food, and so be-
come pale, sallow, thin and weak
while the brightness, freshness and
beauty of the skin and complexion.
depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil
by eating nourishing food, and taking
small dose of Herbine after each
meal, to digest what you have eaten.
Soc at w. r. Barton's,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
J e Hartzler, cost insanity Orange

DoVlor. ........., .......... ....... " oV
R Dali, boarding prisoners. ........ 101 IS
JW Dahl, expense taking Chas. SUIT
ton to Lfnneus.... ....... ..... =. IS
d Gardner, bridge work. 10 90
Fleming, cash paid for freight
anu express. ....................... Il
Same, care two patients at asylum 130 90
O H Lomax, abstracts in tax SUITS. 81 90
Allen Co, mdse court house. S 70
B Fleming, service CO treasurer. SO 80
G N Blossom, costs Orange Bevier.. 81
E Hartzler, costs insany @ Sutton q 05
Pauline Morris, wash'g for prisoners 800
B Fleming, cash paid for exchange
from Ayr 1, 1902, to March 81 1903.. 30 90
H O Prewitt, robe for poor person.. S 90
Harris & o'Daniel mdse. :. 60
RI Dali, expense taking Chas. Sut-
ton TO asylum. m..................... ~ 50
John Gilligan Go, steel bridges .. 172O 70
T L McMichael, bridge com.......... 76 25
Lon Kelley. drayage. / 10
Budget. stationery and printing!. 712
Ben Edwards, services % clerk. 1877 20
Bulletin. printing notice Of PROPOSE
tion school supervision. .... 312
Wisconsin Lumber Co, lumber and
shingles for court house,. ........ 65 45
O O Bigger, allowance for Mrs. Jane
wilson .......... 5 oU
Mrs Belle Medley, care Mr. Munson.. 800
T B Fields, care Baughman children 100
Mrs A j Smith, care father............ 100
Henry johnson, serv 90 judge....... 10 10
WIN Bruner, same. ...... 10 90
A Chapman, same. .......... 10 90
Court adjourned to meet first Mon
day in May.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
CLEVELAND, No. 81.

Cleveland is a black jack, sired by
Black Warrior, imported. Dam,
Black Mammoth. He is 153 hands
high, weight 1000 pounds when in
good flesh. He will stand at my barn
the coming season 8 miles north Of
Laclede. 81 to insure colt to teat.
All possible care will be taken to
prevent accidents with both Talma
and Cleveland, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur. Season due
when mare is parted with or removed
from neighborhood. Colt held as &C.
curity for services of both horse and
jack. Call on or address,
S. G. KUHN, Proprietor,
Laclede, Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
Strawberry Plants For Sale,

5000 strawberry plants for sale.
These plants were grown from r. M.
Kellogg's celebrated pedigree plants.
They are Bubach and Marshall.
Spring is the best time to set them.
II. B. VAN VALKENBuRG.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-04-18
BRIGHT Flower Gone.
Nezperce, IIdaho,1 Herald.

From Nezperce, IIdaho,1 Herald.
Wheeler Motter Felt, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Felt, died Satur-
day morning Of the whooping cough.
The little one had been i'll for several
weeks but was considered better, when
it suddenly grew worse Friday night
and expired Saturday morning. All
that loving hands and medical skill
could do to relieve the little sufferer
proved of no avail. The funeral was
held from the Christian church Sum
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and was
one of the largest ever held in Nez-
perce. The grief stricken young cou-
pie have the deep sympathy Of the en-
tire community in their great sorrow.