davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
At the No Name Store.

At the No Name Store.
Window shades .........3 5c, 40, soc
Croquet, foul balls. ............ S5c
Two double sheets fly paper. ...... O5
6 spools good machine threat. -. 25e
Fruit jar rubbers, per doz........ O5c
Regular zoe cbildren's hose, clos
ing out price 10c
Fireworks, buy carly and get your
choice.
Remember our sc and 10c counters.
At the No Name Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
Oratorical Contest.

The silver medal contest under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will he held in the
ha1 of Reynolds library on the High
lands on Monday evening, June 20.
Pantomimes, tableauX and the best
musical talent of the city will render
the evening a most entertaining one.
The contestants are preparing sew
eral unique numbers to surprise their
friends. The young ladies in the con.
testing class are: Belle Franklin, Vir
ginia Neale. Vida Johnson, Edita Tay.
lor, Lucy Edie.
Three famed orators, lawyers of oui
city, will decide to whom the media.
is due.
Remember the date and place: Mon
day. June 20, at 8 o'clock, Reynolds
library hall.
Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp-very severe sometimes, but II
al be cured. Doan's Ointment, quicl
and permerant in it's results. At any
drug store, so cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

dyke ought to be carefully repaired,
enlarged and strengthened. We believe
that perhaps So 1000 ought to be ex-
pended here. AS to how much work
should be done we are o able to ad
wise. A mar who understands such
work and .ne surrounding conualons
should be employed. lis advice should
be followed and he should be given full
power to employ men to watch the
dyke and patrol it in case of danger
and should have full charge of the
work to be done On the dyke and of
any improvements or changes to be
made in or along the river to prevent
it from changing it's course toward the
dyke.
1--WE also recommend that the city
engineer be employed and be given full
charge at this point" Signed:
J. +. LUTHY,
LOUIS ILFELD,
ANDREW ANSON,
j. l.. LA DRIERE,
! T. A. WRITTEN,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

No mead to fear sudden attacks o.
cholera infantum, dysentery, dia
rrhoea, or summer complaint, if you
haveHpr. Fowler's Extract of Will
strawberry in the medicine chest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

kOdoi 1ysvop GuTe
Digssis rt2i &C. as.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order Simply a case
of torpir liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
Committee.

There was some objection on a part
of a few that it would cost toe much to
construct a ditch about five by two
feet, which would in a short time carry
off all the water without destruction
of property, but when it was stated
5000 would do the business, and that
if the water be left as it is, a rain or
break in the dyke would place the city
again in a dangerous position. 1t was
voted to draw the lake.
The report of the Alameda lake was
adopted, and a vote of thanks were
extended to the committee for their
able report and faithful labor, The
committee was also instructed to pre-
ser some report to the county com
missioners and city council and to con-
fer with them in regard to the cost.
The meeting then adjourned subject
TO the call of the chairman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
Pc

WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED?
If so, send for best Matrimonial Pa
per published. Mailed FREE. J.. G..
Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-24
Citizen want ads" bring results.

= ls- ..g4 s.u-sisN
q Ft,Z'I $50 T- ",- Al for Immature
Icy hI u -F1,.SeS dtscHar-aslvennMt.ion
-EW Guaranteed q iTrltl. HIS OF grrsIaloi
'-sg r.ffa .r-a-H 81 300 .s- rH- brave
tr,'c"s soniar'sg tsfu.F, and not usttin-
.7r- lg.gsc"1"-tH' aa-i up r.i-1nar-
err CHCEslu 49, S,sTi ~ DruNgi-ts,
.szG. l.-.s L sl seat o.. Ga- "rypI1'.
- F' ~ J,rrars. lr"raiG, for
G =it1. .g S BOTTLES 80.
u titsuIr -'ir N request
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18

bulk of the editorial writing on this
journal is done by another man Of
scholastic training, man of literary
tastes and o. long study. When he
writes he teaches. ana the reader who
reads thoughtfully. studies. He be-
GENES educated.
There is A daily newspaper published
in this state edited by state univers-
ity graduate. a man OF such standing in
university circles that he served as a
! trustee of the state university and was
at one time seriously considered for
| the university presidency. His scholas-
tic talents shine forth from everything
| he writes and readers of his newspaper
are going to school to him Just as tho
| he had joined the university faculty
and they the classes.
| Another great daily IN Iowa is edit
ed by man of venerable years. A
halls of congress at Washington and a
man of such inspiring diction and
learned philosophy that even college
bred men can go to school when he
argues. Nearly all men bow when he
breaches newspaper sermon. His
thousands of readers are in his school
room every morning.
In another direction resides an edi-
tor college trained in the substantial
philosophy of a Hollander's school and
while readers may gain wrong impress
sions about Governor Cummins. no
class room never heard social economy
more ably or more vigorously eluci-
dated than do the readers of his edi-
torial page.
There is again an Iowa daily of enor-
nous circulation, edited by a man of
such vigorous attachments that his
presence on any lecture platform
would fill the house. A cultured. learn
ed man himself. by his forceful writing
he is able to educate readers of his
paper almost against their will.
There are many other educators
among Iowa newspaper men, each en-
joy.ng his thousands of students in
his classes. and there are hundreds
teaching their smaller classes in week
ly journalism, who should be mention
ed. but 1t suffiees TO merely suggest
the few to prove that there are other
colleges than the universities or the
endowed schools. wherein men may. or
are, actually securing an education of
the highest order. After all. educa
ton is Just education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Where Peach Trees Will Grow.
ICountry Life in America.1

Country Lille IN AHleliSa.J
1t is surprising over what Vile
range of territory the peach will thrive.
There are good peach orchards in the
Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia. and
they are scatteredpin almost every state
in the union Because there are certain
we'll marked peach regions in which
the cultivation of the fruit assumes
commercial Importance we are not 10
assume that 1t may not be grown with
entire success In very many other
places. These special regions, par
ticularly east of the Rocky Mountains
and north of Mason and Dixon's line.
are usually near some large body Of
water. and the secret of success Is
generally the freedom from disastrous
late spring frosts and from very low
winter temperature. But If the tree
natures itself well in the fall and the
winter is steady the peach tree Will
withstand 90 degrees below zero with
impunity. OF course, il this tempera-
ture is long continued and il the Win
ter atmosphere is very dry-as in the
middle west-serious injury may re-
suit.
Unless the region is unusually free
from late spring frosts the peach Is
precarious and risky crop to grow.
However. the profits are usually cool
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Winter Quarters TOR Sheep.

None of our domesticated animals re-
uuire less elaborate winter quarter!
than the sheep. but nevertheless the.
are often the objects of dire neglec
and tho they may be able to endure
a great deal of hardship, still 1t pay!
to give them all the attention and com
fort they require, says the Farmer. o:
account of the fleece which nature ha.
provided the sheep is able to with
stand very low temperature SO lone
as it is shielded from draughts an1
dampness.
IL located on dry and we'll drained
land 1T is not necessary TO put WOO! J
en- floor in the sheep pens and. in fact
we would prefer the earthen floor for
besides being cheaper, ii obviates any
danger of draught from below. "A u
beral amount of dry litter should be
provided. if this is done and the build
ing Is free from draughts the sheep
are not likely to suffer much from
cold. OF course, the building should
be reasonably warm, tho there is grea
danger in getting it too warm. Should
the sheep be kept in d place that is
so warm that they perspire great
deal, their constitutions Will be weak
ened and thsy Will be particularly sus
ceptible to colds. Sheep will do well
IL kept in a temperature few de-
grees above freezing.
Plenty of light and good ventilation
are essential to the welfare OF the flock.
The pens should be SO arranged that
lots of sunlight may be admitted This
will call for numerous windows on the
sid 81 ha b,,j1 S,ln1ipt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
Raising Dairy Cows.
IDadry Earrnerl


If dairymen would depend upon rails
ing their dairy animals themselves, the
result would be much more satisfac-
tory, as rule, than to buy from stock
men or Spectators in a haphazarc
way any "pickups' that are offered
In order to begin right. calves should
be selected whose grandams on both
sides had good record at the pail o,
ehurn; then there will be q reasonable
hope that the calf will evolve into a
profitable COW.
If we are in the dairy business fof
milk. then the attention is nrawn
toward the animal which will turn her
food and energies into furnishing an
abundance of milk. but IL the aim be
cream or butter we do not care whetn-
err the amount of milk be large or
small, so it yields proper amount of
butter fat.
But II the dairyman deems the rear
ing OF calves only side issue" and
as a result gives only Indifferent treat
ment, he might just as well buy his
own COWS: for stunted calf is a pitiable
object, and will never fulfill its des-
tiny, no matter what it's after treat
ment may be.
extravaganza in the feeding OF the
calf Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS moniousnes
never. Extravagant fee1ing-it would
he so called by manyrmeans milk
fresh from the COW or new milk for at
least three weeks after the birth of the
calf: and the calf that is not worth
what new milk 1t can consume during
the first few weeks of its life Is no.
worth the rearing. Let me emphasize
that the first weeks of the Calls exist
ence determines its value later on. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18

the accumulated savings of widows,
wage workers and farmers. who in
turn are guaranteed against loss by tn.
directors who pledge their own person
a. fortunes. their savings. 10 make
good to bank depositors any loss tina,
might occur thru business failure.
Ii is evident tina, man can take
risks with his savings which he could
rot afford to 90 with that product up
on which he and his babies are depend
ent for food ana sheltes Hence it is
that capital, being savings, must take
| sil the risks in any Industrial system
ana labor be guaranteed living share.
said share to come from the profits o..
the business if possible. from the in
vested capital if necessary.
| Because of these fundamentals in
| economics no ideal Cooperative system
can ever succeed that asks labor to as
sumo the same risks that capital as
| sumes. L; is also apparent that capital
| invested III risky business ventura
must receive profits greater than It's
earning power in guaranteed loans,
else capital will not seek industrial in
vestment, and without the tools, ma
tributes to industry men would forever
continue 10 live in caves, eat berries
and kill wild birds with sticks and
stones. Capital must be given its w;n
nings to make up for Its losses and the
only system of profit sharing co-opera
ton, loss sharing cooperation not be-
ing within labor's means. that can ever
serve social man is tina, system when
will first guarantee labor, the man
reward capital with profit prizes suf
ficient to induce ii to invest in game
wherein % per cent lose and then d.
vide between labor and capdtal the re-
sidium IN few exceptional instances
of profits greater than are necessary 10
cover these conditions. This will never
come. however. until mankind Is ready |
TO compare capitals condition with the
wage worker who is asked to enter an
employment SO hazardous that So per
cent get killed. In the meantime it is
every man for himself and the devil
take the hindmost. Men like Mr.. Crane
are trying to make COOL tbs deficier-
cles in present day social civilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
THE POSTAGE NEWSPAPERS PAY.

Accurate information regarding rates
of postage should be but is not general.
Doubtless many readers of the Times
Republican have wondered whether
newspapers pay postage and if so, how
much. Newspaper solicitors are often
asked How will the number of dailles
taken on a mail route assist the postal
revenues? You fellows don't pay any
postage, do your
Thus it may be of interest to many
people to learn that the dailies do pay
postage at the rate of one cent per
pound as do all newspapers except
weekly papers within the county in
which they are published. This pay
ment reaches monstrous aggregate in
money, The number of pounds of
secondclass matter mailed upon which
postage of one cent a pound was paid
509.537.962. or more than six pounds for
every man, woman, and child in the
United States. This yielded revenue
of s5,095,SS9, or about three per cent
Of the postal receipts.
But this does not represent the news
paper reading of the public. The great
er portion of the daily issue of an or
binary newspaper is never handled by
the postal service. 1t is delivered by
carriers, sold. from news-stands and
distributed without the aid of the de-
partment The city carrier is not bur-
dened with the delivery of daily papers.
In the first place, the regular postal
delivery service lacks the rapidly of
delivery demanded by the patrons of
an up date paper and in the second
place the government practically pro-
hihits the daily from the city carrier
service. The majority of the average
daily's subscribers reside In it's home
city. These are served by the news
papers own carrier service and their
papers never see the mails. There are
! few exceptional cases where the
circulation of the daily lies mostly OUT
side its home town. The T.-R Is one
OF these. Covering its own city by
entering almost every home within the
corporate limits, two-thirds of its
subscribers are mail subscribers spread
Ill over the state.
Forty-five postoffices out of the 10000
handle four fifths of all the second
class mater. New York comes frs.
with twenty seven per cent of all. |
Chicago second, with eleven per cent. |
st. Louis. Philadelphia and Boston fol- !
low. the latte,''s percentage being |
slightly over four. This does not rep |
resent the standing of the cities, as
publishing centers. since western cities
use the mails much more In proportion
than those of the Atlantic seaboard.
Only 3,515 pieces of registered mail
were lost last year. The greater part
of this was due to railroad wrecks.
fires. etc. Recoveries were effected in
all but $50 cases. OF the irrecoverable
losses, 2T0 involved official matter ex-
clusively, of practically no money
value, leaving 3S9 as the number sus-
tanned by the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
PROFIT SHARING vs.. Loss SHARING.

The profit sharing plans of the Crane
Construction Company and similar
proceedings, which are booked for
public notice with the close Of calen-
dar year, turn public thought again to
the wage question in Its abstract prob
lens. Not a few philosophers will be
heard reiterating the views recently
uttered aloud by Carroll D. Wright,
national labor commissioner. to the
effect that the wage system is wrong
In principle and must give way to some
cooperative plan before society APP
proaches the ideal state. Even more
will be Won to the ideaiisiac view who
seldom make themselves heard
Were the Industrial problem alto
gether one Of profits the matter of
equitable distribution would submit %
easy settlement. cooperative plan
would arise as natura! development
But failure in business enterprises Is
to be reckoned with. Statistdcians
claim that IS per cent of the men who
who set up In business for themselves
eventually fail. on4 5 per cent sue
coed. Any system that would cause
/ e5 per cent of the wage workers to lose
their pay after performing their work
and going into debt at the grocer's
would throw a social organization into
revolution, anarchy and all the some-
what exciting experiences of a French
commune.
The reason Is that men must live.
Babies must be fed ana clothed To-
days labor can not afford 30 take risks.
Hence laws among enlightened people
make labor claims first and prior
lien on the assets of all employers. to
be paid in fun before any other claim
is satisfied. Capital, on the other hand.
according to correct political economy,
is nothing more than the accumulated
savings of labor. In business 1T Is the
invested savings of labor. Some man or
men have ether saved, thru years of
they have consumed ana are willing to
invest it in some business enterprise
where they gamble on the prospect OF
success, or their business ability gives
such promise for the future that hard
headed bank directors are willing to
loan them amounts of wealth as rep
resented in sums Of money taken from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18

failed. Now his patrons have decided
TO make up a sum sufficient Ia buy a
good wagon, which they will own them
selves but which they will furnish t.
the carrier free of charge. They have
the requisite sum. which is about $50
nearly all in sight now
The Oskaloosa Herald calls attention
to the popularity of human onstruc-
ton in Grinnell by quoting from the
Herald a news item to the effect that
"A. ID. Talbott's plate glass front has
just been replaced with a new one
Grinnell and its citizens always do put
up a good front"
Honesty is the best policy. Last
year many of the hoochie- coochie
dancers at county fairs and carnivais
We're men made up TO represent the
real oriental odalisque. Now the agri-
tural conventions are going out of their
way to denounce the oriental dancers
as a fair attraction and insist upon
their repeal.
The Shenandoah World advertises
for young man or Woman helper in
the mechanical department. of the pap
er who is not younger than 16 years
of age, one who is willing to work. one
who can attend to business all day long
and do no talking, and one who can do
just what he is told to do when he is
told to do it," What the World really
needs is "devil'' in a printing office.
but 1t is. perhaps unconsciously, adj
for an angel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
TOPICS THE
TIMES = =

| The Fort Dodge man who intends to
make anthracite OUT of soft coal will
get the sympathy of the public in his
! trial and its money i. he succeeds.
A peculiar lawsui. over a watch
worth at most $40, has been decided at
| Manson. When James Chambers died
at the horne of his daughter he gave
her an old silver watch as memento.
Afterward her brother, John Chambers.
claimed the watch as his own and that
his father had no right TO make any
disposition of 1t by gift or otherwise.
and secured its possession by replevin
him and after a long and bitter fight
in the courts has been given the watch.
The twenty year-old watch is probably
the most expensive time piece in the
state.
Senator Stewart. Of Nevada. is the
only man in the senate who has never
been shaved. His beard began to grow
when he was sixteen and has been
growing for sixty years. Considerable
wind of different sorts has blown thru
the senator's whiskers.
One of the Iowa Indians, according
to an Oklahoma paper. is making a
good living by selling so-called love
powders. Little, peculiar shells found
in the creeks, and the root of certain
kind of morning glories, furnish the
sole ingredients of the love compelling
powder The shells and roots are dried
and ground to powder: then. after
making a sort of paste of the mixture.
the lovesick swain or squaw smears 1t
powder painted person goes close to
the one whose affection is to be cap
tured. II is claimed that the besmeared
person is always victorious.
Readers of that delightful essayist
approve the choice which made him
chaplain of the senate. He is 50 years
old.
Representative n. d. Sperry, of the
Second Connecticut District, is the
father OF the House in point of years.
He was seventy-siN years old at his
last birthday and yet his step is as
elastic and his. mind as bright as when
he first entered politics. away back in
the sos. He Is one of the founders
of the republican party.
The program for rhe forty ninth an
nual session of the Iowa State Teach
ers Association, to be held at. Des
Moines, December % to 81, inclusive,
has been received. AS usual. it pre-
sents a fine array of attractions. and
doubtless the meeting will be no less
interesting and valuable than it's pre-
decessors. feature of the first days
session will be an address by Prof.
Nathaniel Butler, of the University of
Chicago, on Some Present Day Ideals
In Education"
Rev John w. Snodgrass, who died
been the oldest Methodist preacher In
the state. He was well known in the
west central portion of Iowa where he
had held many pastorates.
The patrons of jefferson rural mail
route have evolved a. scheme which
rural carriers everywhere will be quick |
been attempting to get new wagon
by securing 100 subscriptions for an
eastern agricultural paper, but has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

We suspect that the congressional
| delegate from Hawaii would be glad of
| a special session two or three times a
| year If he can collect mileage each
| time.-Kansas City Journal.
| When business rivalry takes the
shape of putting the lives of third par
ties in peril. the jail should yawn for
some body, and not in vain.-New York
Evening Sun.
When Colonel Albert A. Pope attrib-
utes the failure of a big bicycle COM
pany to "ceasing to advertise at a crit
zeal time. it is calculated to make the
business world thoughtful.-Ne York
Telegram.
Alabama republicans are not going
to abandon the time honored custom of
sending double barreled delegation
to the national convention.-Birmin
ham News.
Governor Bliss, of Michigan, has re-
linquished his pension because he is
not In need. There is a soldier to be
proud of-Providence Journal
In Russia new formed lake has
swallowed a railway. A pool is all that
is required to do the trio kout here. -
Toronto Star
1t is not the hen that cackles loud
est that does the most business In the
egg line.-Memphis News.
Twelve and half cent cotton! Eight
years ago this was beyond the dream
of avarice.-Charlotte IN. CD Observ-
er.
If Elijah II goes up in chariot Of
fire his creditors are likely to do the
firing.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18
A Timely Topic.

At this season of coughs and colds 1t
Is we'll to know that Foleys Honey and
Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and proven. s
serious results from cold. For sale
by b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-18

People of Iowa will not regard with
much competency the demand of the
Iowa exposition commission for any
considerable increase in It's appropria-
tion. II there is any sentiment favoring
an increase of any amount declares
the Waterloo Courier which believes
supplementary appropriations should
only be voted under stress of circum-
stances that ordinary foresight can
not anticipate"