davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

F.0m FH1ay Daily Or..r
lam Iurea thr mlr'-- n.. I.u
DorrI.'. r1mU down H. U....
Victor aH % prominent ...uau
.u au.U.IH .Hlut. W .. ..f
.opuy United sui. Na....D So.
r.HN.r won. to 90 rH.. Dol. ..bt
fr o. Eaua.D aHH Duoie
i...r am. uH fum He .. morn
mr
luI a s. WnII returned HH nIHbi
lrom tHr Golden dauiy, whore De- Is
interested boo mining
Ii lat.. r.HHft -FOUR WIIDF of
tradinF complete. uu tho San Antonio
n.lIoaI. south H.Uurr1
Richard b. u.Har tbe cabDfon
merchant Dlr. Zoo aH u.eh. and D..
Huuur. t tHu European
Thn ruum uu from Ita Vegas
returned ..H WHIUU. H. ur'U'n
with 20 N..I Fu. m.U. crowd
TbHr H Ua H meeting of thu
Guud h.u U. fH. N.wHNr U0u.rf
. u ihr Commercial ..u. HuUHIuH
HIr. h.iuu. a.a... E,U. ul
.E 'm. Hw, u ImH IH, N Fr.fHr
. lay 1u1 .tonH.. over H.r. between
rau.
D. q sanchez. HHu HH.UH down fhr
second chair n TbeUua uuer shop
haa returned from hs summer ylra
tlon susnt ht UcrnnHIo
Charles o. Smdyr. th0 IpmD1 mg.
chant IDr 600 $50 b laat usHf to visit
relatives foo tho east and incidentally
tp tBbp Zoo tho Worlds Fa.r
Miro 49, r. Dame Dr. reported to be
quite seriously 100 Iu SAN Francisco
Capt Dame iof th.s oN .ur sam
Francisco Tow days ..uU.
Walter a. inll representing lam.
bert rharmacaI company of 60 louis
manufacturer of laicrur lu Zoo fhr
cty to-day visiting tho trade
/ Captain CLARK 50 Carr a prominent
/ citizen OF Mckinley county H boo tho
city looking after som. business. inter-
osts Str Carr IH building a fine rosi
Isnce Zoo iblH city
Thn lHs Vegas Optic Says chat DO
would uor .ps bo difficult FOO find "a
t..I,.... +. ..,if,. i..I..i,. ...- ,l... ,..
..,...af.,....I.. p, r....... t.e.r
a. a. 81 Wrfl.r .4.wIr.rt
..,rg ,5......,,.,rtr.. ..t. eI. Ir,y,
...r..i., f.., Ia, t..,.. fI. ...r. ....t tb.
vy..rI.. r,Ir had tE.t D.. r.. .tFst
,.t.. t., d. 81, t,g.. 3, il. r...rt.d
I..... ,i.. I...,... $3.50. ... ...... ,I... I....
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

THO announcement comes from
southern Kansas that enc santa %
Railroad company o. aclu.r.ug o.i
lands a Kansas ana thaf the company
H prcparlns to develop tho land thus
acquired % h said also chat thn
Santa Fo Intends developing a'ong tho
r~ht of sway ihsoush the a.i districts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
Indigestion Causes
Cat0rrh Of the
Stomach.

Fof many years q has been supposed hat
caiarrh oi tho Stomach caqari Indigestion
and dyspepsia. bot che truth % staeily ne
opposite. Indigestion causes caiarrh. Re-
peaiad attacks q indigestion Ini.amea the
mucous membranes Inning 10 stomach ard
exposes tha nerves Of ths stomach, thus caus-
lng no glands 90 secrets mucIn Instead Of
he Juices % natural digestion. THIS q
cnliad Catafth az ths Stomach
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
k0dOI Dyspepsia Cure

feliavsa an Inflammation oi the mucous
membranes lining tho stomach. protects me
halves and cures bad breath s5ur H1.ngs q
sense % iulInsu after ealing. Indgaston,
dyspepsia ard aii stomach troubles.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Make ne Stomach Sweet
1lflIa1 r1r. Nerl.r arH a o1 hnfaa 2a tmfa
ite iraI art. st|rh 81 ID flf tg ce1fa
Prepares hr q. Q. Dewitt a co.. chisauo, ul
Dor sole By % a. Rriars q Co.. and
g Vauu q Son.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
Biblical Injunction Reversed.

Most farmers, and especially boys,
take trouble to hunt down snake
when they are really the farmers
friends Many person will leave .
carriage or team in the road to kill
a snake they see upon the roadside.
And as for the blacksnake that lives
under the house or old porch, it is a
greater enemy to mice and rats than
the best cat could possibly be, while
it would not harm an infant; in fact,
could be tanned to be very interesting.
Kindness always wins snakes, and
they will show it as perceptibly as
most creatures. A blacksnake pet is
more clearly than a dog or cat, is far
less trouble, will respond to the famil-
lar call just as quickly, show every
evidence of affection as sincerely, and
if it's fangs should scratch the skin
or even penetrate the flesh the result
is not SO annoying as the scratches
from the briars that come from pick
ing roses or blackberries.-Easto
(Md.) Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
The Rue-Anemone.

The Hue-Anemone.
Under an oak tree in woodland. where
The dreaming spring had dropped it from
found a flower. through which I
Beyond the world and see what no man
dare
Behold and live-the myths of bygone
Diana and Endymion and the bare
Slim beauty of the boy whom Echo
And Hyacinthus, whom Apollo dewed
With love and death. and Daphne. ever
And that .reed-slendersgirl whom Pan
pursued
stood and gazed. and through it seemed
The Dryad's feet dance by the forest
tree,
Her hair wild blown: the Faun. with
Deep in the boscage, kneeling on one
knee,
Watching the wandered Dread draw
Her wild heart beating like honey bee
Within a rose-all. the myths of old,
All, all the bright shapes of the age OF
Popping the wonder worlds of poetry.
Through it I seemed in fancy to behold
What other flower that. fashioned like a
Draws its fran life from earth and braves
the war
OF all the heavens, can suggest the
dreams
That this suggests. in whom no trace of
Or soil exists: where stainless inno-
Enshrined, and where, beyond our vision
That inaccessible beauty which the
worships as truth and holiness and art
Is syfnbo1ized; wherein embodied are
The things that make the souls Inn
-Lippincott's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
The Other Side.

ne OtnSF SIOS.
Climbing the mountains shaggy crest
wondered much what sight Wouio
greet
My eager gaze whene'er my feet
Upon the topmost height would rest
The other side all unknown.
But. 1 slowly toiled along,
Sweeter me than any song,
My dreams of visions to be SHOWN
Meanwhile the mountain shrubs dis
titled
Their sweetness all along my way
And the delicious summer day
My heart with rapture overflleo,
AT length the topmost height was gaiheo'
The other side was fun in view;
Ny dreamSHnot one of them was ioe-
But better far had attained
For far and wide on either hand
There stretched a valley Droao anu
fair.
With greenness flashing everywhere
A pleasant. smiling. homelike lano;
Who knows, 1 thought, but SO Twin
Upon that mountain top of death.
Where we shall draw diviner breath;
And see the long lost friends we ioVe'
IT NAV not be as we have dreamed.
quiet peaceful, homelike land,
Better than in our visions cleaned,
But now along our upward way
What beauties Turk, what splenoors
glowi
Whatever shall be, this we know
Is better than our lips say
John White Chadwick
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
roo KEEN A sAReAlNER.
Woman Shopper Overreached HerseF
in Her Eaeerness.

Woman Shopper overreaehed Herself
in Her Eagerness.
The late Levi z. Letter now and
then used to narrate Incidents of his
early life as a clerk in a dry goods
shop of Leitersburg, Md With one
of these Incidents, as with a parable
Mr.. Letter would often illustrate some
point he wished to make.
BE frugal and careful in your deal
ings," he said to a young business man
one day, but never be grasping.
Never try to overreach. Such courses
too often make a man ridiculous. and
give him besides bad reputation that
lasts all his life.
"A reputation of this kind was &C
quired in q moment in our Leftersbure
store by woman, and she could
never shake it on.
This woman came into the store
ami said to me, in the presence OF a
good-sized crowd of people:
How much Is this guimpe. young
man.?
zone dollar a yard, ma'am,' said 1.
But she was slightly deaf. She
misunderstood me.
1.-TWO dollars yard?' she ex-
claimed. Well, 1t amt worth it. I'll
give We a dollar and a half, and that's
all I'll give
Zone dollar. ma'am, is. the price.
I repeated in a louder key.
"'Oh,' she said. That's much too
high. I'll give We Is cents"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
She Called It Living.

1t is strange to mark the contrast
of existence between two people living
practically side by side with each
other. Into the fortunes of one SO
much is crowded-changes. events and
various happenings-so that a decade
of the life of this one is more than
the allotted threescore and ten of the
other. Nothing has ever happened to
me-" said girl of twenty-three. rath-
er discontentedly, land just see what
Mildred s. has had! We left
school together at eighteen. Since
then she has been engaged, broke it
on, become engaged again, married.
quarrelled with her husband, got a
divorce, and is now back home again
with all that behind her, while I have
been going on exactly the same"
But you certainly do not think her
lot an enviable one?" queried her
mother, laughing.
NO." said the girl, doubtfully; "but
it was living. I don't know but that
is better than merely existing"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30

The closing clauses in the tarin
flank of the platform constitute an
arraignment of the Democratic
party's position ON the tariff, which
must go home to the hearts and
minds of people everywhere in this
country. 1t points out how the Dem
ocratic party has declared the pro-
tective tariff to be unconstitutional.
A party with such beliefs could not,
in justice to itself. do otherwise than
promptly destroy every vestige Of
protection Immediately upon being
given power to accomplish that re-
suit.
Another point which win not soon
be forgotten is that q Democratic
tariff has always been followed by
business adversely; Republican tar
i'll by business prosperity" The fact
was not lost sight of also that free
trade England is now engaged in &C
tive agitation to return to the prin-
ciple of protection in her international
trade arrangements.
The platform declaration on the
subject of our foreign trade, with
special bearing upon the question of
reciprocity, while not SO emphatic as
it might have been, when examined
CLOSELY, VIII De iounu 10 meet tne
requirements of the time. The reci-
procity section guarantees that inter
national trade arrangements shall.
when put into effect. be consistent
with the principles of protection and
without injury to American agricul-
ture, American labor or any American
industry"
Reciprocity in non-competing prod
ucts is the reciprocity of Mckinley
and of the Republican party.
Trade agreements with foreign
countries, which safeguard American
agriculture and American labor and
every American industry, are trade
agreements consistent with the pyin-
ciples of protection, and will not be
harmful to the industries and the
labor of the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
SutIer Was Willy.

SutieF was WHY.
Il am all the time wondering" said
the sergeant, eff the Japanese and
Russian soldiers, in their strenuous
campaigns have any time for frolic
and fun. If not 1 don't see how they
can stand the wear and tear. In the
old army we had our forced marches,
skirmishes and battles, but we had a
good deal of spare time for what the
commanding general called deviltry,
including raids on suffers supplies
and a good deal of horse play gener-
ally.
I'VE could tell when a general ad-
ance was impending by the willing
ness OF suffers to dispose of certain
supplies at bargain counter figures.
Just before the advance on Atlanta
sutler had established himself in
one OF the gaps to the east Of Chat
tanooga, and being well to the front,
did a land Office business. One day
early in May 1 noticed he was very
nervous ard kept his eyes on some
kegs of beer stored in the rear of his
tent. 1 told the boys and they organ
lied raid to relieve the suffers ner-
vOusness.
They surrounded the suffers tent
that night, but, much to their surprise,
they found the sutler awake and very
anxious. They told him they came for
the beer, which he was not allowed to
sell to enlisted men, and again they
were surprised when the sutler said
that if they insisted on having the
beer at five cents a glass, he would
have to let them have 1t, as he was
not strong enough to resist. The boys
were startled, but firm. Word was
passed to the camps in the rear, and
that night the sutler sold all his beer,
and good many other things.
1.-THE boys were in great g1ee over
having intimidated the sutler, but
when a forward movement was order
ed next morning they realized that
they had teen bamboozled, as it were,
and that the sutler, by selling his beer
at reasonable rate, had sold out
to the beer drinkers the most of his
stock ordered to the rear. They said
nothing but, in the course of the day,
the suffers wagon was overturned and
the mules could not be found. He
didn't get away from the gap until the
soldiers had marched to the 'front.'
Chicago inter Ocean.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30


fact was clearly demonstrable that
States was certain to be injuriously
affected thereby.
Sturdy devotion to the principles
of protection and pledges that all
American labor and industry shall be
safe-guarded were made the keynote
OF the Republican party declaration.
The Republican national platform
of this year makes this emphatic
declaration, which is in harmony with
the doctrine upon which the party is
based"
Protection which guards and de-
velops our industries is a cardinal
policy of the Republican party. The
measure of protection should always
at least equal the difference in the
cost of production at home and
abroad. We insist upon the main
tenance of the principles of protec-
ton, and therefore the rates of duty
should be readjusted only when con-
ditions have so changed that the
public interests demand their altera-
ton. but this work cannot safely be
committed to any other hands than
those of the Republican party"
Two vital points are embodied in
this clause of the Republican plat
form: First, that the measure Of pro-
lection shall be the difference in the
cost of production in this country
and in foreign countries. This is a
guaranty that every essential ele-
ment in the cost of production.
whether it be the rates of wages paid
80 workingmen, the value of capital
investments, or the cost of plants
and whether the production SO meas
ured relates to commodities of the
factory, the mine or the farm, shall
always be at least embodied in the
laws governing the importation of
competing products admitted to the
ports of the United States Second,
and what is a vital principle in this
platform declaration, is that the Re
publican party shall determine when
conditions have so changed as to
make readjustments of tariff sched-
ules necessary or desirable in the
public interests. Certainly 1t is a
proposition to which all sensible men
will agree. that no such readjustment
should be made, at any time, when
the good results expected to be OBJ
tanned thereby would be more than
outweighed by the attending injurious
effects to industry and labor certain
to attend such REIMBURSEMENT OF the
tarin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30

The cause of protection to the labor
and industries of the United States
has gained a triumphal victory in
the national convention of the Repub-
ncan party. The platform of the
party and the nomination of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks carry a pledge to
the labor and industries OF the United
States that, SO far as the Republican
party is able to control results, they
shall be exempt from ruinous attack
which SO much endangers the har-
mony of successful commercial de-
velopment and the wage-earning ca
pacity of our people.
The Republican national platform
of this year will stand the careful
scrutiny of students of political econ
Omy as well as of the Republican
party leaders, whose devotion to the
principles of protection has contrib
uted so much to the development of
American industry and commerce and
to the well being of labor during the
past forty years. The one striking
feature of this excellent platform
cannot fail to attract the attention
OF Republicans everywhere and that
is the pledge against unnecessary
tariff tinkering and the pledge that
no scAemeS LOT reciprocity IN IraQe
witt foreign nations shall be per
mitted to injure any industry in the
United States.
The fact will not be lost sight of
that had the principles enunciated in
this platform governed the Repub-
Gcan national administration during
the past two years there would have
been no such thing as reciprocal trade
agreements with any foreign nation,
no matter how great the incentive nor
how charitable the spirit which
prompted such negotiations, when the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
An III-Advised Step.

The National Association of Manu-
facturers has stirred up hornets
nest by its recommendation to Con-
gress that a tariff and reciprocity
commission be appointed Opposition
to this recommendation comes from
manufacturing and general business
circles. Certainly it does seem to
have been an ill-advised step to take
in a presidential campaign year, for
it develops an agitation that may
form a new complication in tariff
discussion, and neither of the two
great political parties appears dis
posed to rush into the tariff arena
The Ohio Valley Manufacturer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30


tural products were concerned, but
they could not believe that we should
be large exporters of manufactured
products These opinions were not
set forth in public as political opin-
ions, but were the subjects of many
a discussion in private. The men
were sincere 1t was simply a ques-
ton of what would actually occur,
not what the politician needed to pro-
claim to advance his own political in
terests or the interests of the par
ticular party with which he was al
lied. Since then, however, many of
these men have had reason to change
these opinions, for the steady in
crease in the export of manufactured
products has been mathematical
demonstration that they were mis-
taken. The statistics now indicate
that the fiscal year ending a month
from now will show a great increase
in the exports of manufactured prod
ucts above any years in the history
of the country. In other words, the
facts as they have actually occurred
have taken the pith out of the theory,
ard thus another theoretical objec-
ton to protective tariff has been
disposed of.-Muncie Qnd.) Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
Forced Contribution.

Not long ago in New York some
phi1anthropic effort was started in q
church to raise funds, and it was de-
cfded to have a special sermon and
collection MIR. H was appointed
one of the members to pass the plate.
Meeting a friend on Broadway, and
being very anxious for large collec-
ton, he urged his attendance. The
friend was compelled to leave the
city that very day. but stated that he
had given his wife a fve-dollar bill
for the collection
As the plate was passed, the LADY
put in So. Mr.. H, instead of pass
ing ON, stopped and, in an undertone,
said:
mo you don't I want the other 81.
You know your husband gave you S."
The lady, very much astonished.
said:
DO move on, Mr.. H
NO." replied Il I'll remain
here till I get the other $2.".Phila-
de1bhfa- Public Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
Flesh was Weak.

William H. /. Hayes, the witty rep
resentative from Lowell, at a recent
gathering of G. A R. post had two
good stories concerning a certain OH
Ger who was noted for his fear of a
battle. On the first occasion the cap
tain was ordered to hold a barricade
against the charge of an Alabama
brigade and then to fall back on a
stronger position. So he exhorted his
boys with:
Nov, fellows, as soon as the enemy
approaches, well have to run, and
er-boys, as I'm little lame myself,
guess I'd better start now
A few weeks later, in the Wilder.
ness, on the night before the battle,
he told the company to hold their
ground in a very enthusiastic manner
He wound up in a peroration, recall
ing to the men, the natives of India,
who believe before a conflict that
whoever falls to-day, sups in Para
disc" On the following dap the ranks
wavered, and the first to ny was the
captain. A soldier held him up and
asked concerning the promised supper
in Paradise. Painting for breath, the
ofhcer gasped:
Il never take supper on this kind Of
day.-Boston Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
~The Mother of Measles"

The DEMOCRACY claims that the
tariff is the mother of trusts. By the
same token the women are the moth
ers of measles The mothers of the
land have children and the children
have the measles. Kill all the indus
tries of the land and you Will surely
kill all the trusts. and abolish all the
mothers of the land and you viii Just
as surely abolish all the meas1es-
Gov. John N. .-win, at Iowa Repub-
lican State Convention.-Burli
Hawk-Eys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
Another objection disposed Of.

Another Objection Disposed OF.
A few years ago men who were In
clined to consider the tariff question
from the standpoint of actual good to
the country were inclined to believe
that we should continue to be great
exporting nation so far as agricul
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
WITH THE
VF1TEDANS'

---s were numbed by the confoundest
rebel yell you ever listened to in all
your born days, and inside of two
minutes those Johnnies in front were
on top of us and trouncing hell out
CT u.s."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
STRANGE Story of a $50 Bill.

County Judge W. H. Prewitt, who
now lies critically iii at his home in
this city, with very little hope of his
recovery, has in his possession a 500
bill which has connected with it a pa
thetic story of our civil war. While
gathering together and arranging his
personal effects, in company with sew
eral friends, on Tuesday, he pulled
from an old box 500 bill, yellow
with age, and remarked: This must
not be spent during my lifetime"
He then related the following story:
"Just after the battle of Perryville
found two young Confederate soldiers
two boys about seventeen or eight
cen years of age-lying wounded up
On the field. I took them to my home,
then in the neighborhood of the battle
field, and took care of them for sew
eral weeks, until they had almost re-
covered from their wounds. One morn
ing a company of federal soldiers sur
rounded my house and took us pris-
oners to Danville, where they kept us
for several days before taking the boys
to prison. When the lads were about
to be taken away they gave me this
$40 bill for taking care of them. 1 re-
fused at first, but they insisted that
take the money, for it would be taken
away from them anyway, and I would
just as soon have it as anybody. 1
finally consented. They gave me the
bill and babe me good-by as they went
to prison. This was forty-two years
ago." said the judge, land 1 have
neither heard nor seen anything of
the young soldiers since. Many times
I have been broke and in need of .
dollar, but 1 never had a desire to
spend the bill Here it is; it belongs
to them."--Danville correspondence of
Louisville Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-07-30
rs SOUND AND TRUE.
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
THE PLATFORM THEY
STAND ON.

All Views Harmonized in Tariff and
Reciprocity Declarations That Ad-
here to the Doctrine of Protection
to Every Form of American Labor
and Industry.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-05-25
twenty-five Pool Rooms Raided
New York Police Waged Merci-
less War Ga the Gamblers.

New York, May 90. -Simultan
eous ralds on % poolrooms and
poolroom exchanges were made
here today by the police acting
under orders from Police Com.
missioner McAdOo.
Axes, hammers and crowbars
we're used at many of the places
to batter down specially construct
ed iron and steel doors and to
gain entrance through barred
windows. Less than an hour was
spent at the work and police Off
cials are highly pleased with tie
results. Seventy prisoners were
taken and many telephones and
telegraph instruments were con
iiscated, besides n number of
books and racing charts that were
found in the rooms.