davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03
srrs or PHILOSOPHY

From Puck
A man never EotE so poor that ue
doesn't caro- tn keep up appearances
nor su r.ch that he doesn't care Co
.eup down expenses.
% is hard sometimes to have
patience vito people who have Ioar
theirs
Tho better front we put up Inc
more people want to know what Is
bghlut it
When a man has greatness thrust
uuuu him, he BIAS mighty little luclIua
ton to dodge
Truth crushed t1 earth. viii rise
again although the mon who have
gone down With 90 may not be- In "a
condition tO get up.
The office would probably bo moro
successful when o. is seeking the
man f BE- would take moro precautions
AGAINST bU.ug uayinid.
n ii'o wo shall find many men chat
nr' great and some men that are good.
lut very few mon that are both great
uvl good Cotton.
The las. which is expected b. a.
ready destroyed johnson
Tho consciousness of clean linen ls.
'n and of Itself % source OF moral
strength second only to that Df a clean
conscience r. $ Phelps
Th. proper means of Increasing tho
love wD bear to our native country BE-
90 reside some time in foreign one.
ShDusiuuc
a ducIIsi s only q Cain ln high NE
iorrlld
What NIocEboads are those wise
persons who think % necessary that
that child should comprehend
things 70 roadsi s0uthry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

train from SANTA Fe 90 Torrance Tho
rocIal lon Santa De about o'clock
in fbo morning and returned o. $50
LOB the evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

lamct 2 Nowhau and son Frank.
oi Santa Fo are in INC clty and the
latter WIN remain, accepting a posi-
tion boz tho Mitchnor book b'ndory Mr.
NcWhlll iH now employed no The Zuni
Indian reservation with superlntend.
eut Harper and ho viii go out 90
/uni tonirht
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

O. Whitney. tho ecnUomluiy ad.
vance aeont of the Campbell Bros cdr.
'uH. Is ln tho city. ANA today called on
fhc newspapers. whore hc made ar.
ana. mrnts 90 advertise tho circus
which win appear in this city on Sat.
urlay September IT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

tlon shall Do given out Ho gives
economy and stress Of other work a.
the reason.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03


Joint plan 2 ur fhn establishment
A iulut plan for che establishments
Boz .ho world has been agrcod upon
hy me Pennsylvania. the baltimore
q Ohio tbo Southern. the 1euh0ard
Air Lime. and the Richmond Freder
IrEshurg and Potomac railroad com.
pau.os Alexandria Virginia has
Hagu selected aH the location for this
rr.u fre.EHf yard which win cover
Five square miles ~ territory
Tho gross earnings of eighteen
roads for tho third week. Iu August
were s54gl tn1. AGAINST t52l6tli Tor
fho third week loo August 1908 an
Increase OF S2U5os3 Fourteen roads
show increases and four decreases
Tho coast lines of tho Santa re
road, for many miles eau and west ~
Winslow, is one sheet of water the
result oi the heavy rains the past few
weol,s and Iu consequence the road o.
having much trouble from washouis.
These washouts however. have about
boon rcmodIod. and trains are now
passing Co and fro ou scheduled time.
with the exception Of orders to run
slow over tho washout points The
plains arc covered VITA grass. and
uockmen who removed their cattle
s0mo months ago. are contemplating
moving them hack to me plains
Tos central 20 be Extendsd-Ou
Saturday last $50 nays report from
90 paH o. corporation was organized
ZOO E puso rozas. lu connection with
thD extension of tho Santa Pee Central
railway from willard. New Mexico, 90
E paao rrNs g. a. Murchead ia
pee Iiouf Ot tnv corporation ANA a. b.
Fall general attorney 90 ls under
stood chat tho capital stock ot the
company "a t8u0UUn0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

Special Train 70 Torranee--Gcuoral
Manager Vs. ID Zee. General Pas8en.
ger and Ticket Ascent b vs.. Robbins.
Chief Clerk Is. 70 Gnmshaw. and sew.
eml other persons connected vita the
Santa Fo Central Railway company
ou sunday made "a "trip in a special
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03
srocKAoE ABOLISHED
And Men % shops Find Quarters Nov
In the city.

Tho t0pEaID hotel is at last ahoi
Ishoi. The fonts. which served as
houses for tho strike breakers were
torn down and removed yesterday
The inhabitants have taken quarters
ln various parts ~ tho city the great.
er portion securing room and board n
ro0miur and boarding houses of the
sh0n district
Tho opposition talked of and fear
CA by tho officials that some of the
mon would quit u released from the
FtpcEado. was only % bluff ON The
part of the worEmon. The company
has been compelled to DISCHARGE moro
men than have rendered roslgnatIona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

Misses Dolores and Agnes a Sells
of lslota. are Do the city the guests
of Miss Katie Fisher OF West Lead
avenue. Miss Agnos expects to Leave
tomorrow for Now York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

WE ARE THE ONLY DIsTULERs
~ THIS COUNTRY SELLING Df
RECT TO CONSUMERS Like every
success wo have lmitaiora who
'clalm to he d.stIilera THEY ARE
NOT ulsTULERs AND HAVE no
CONNECTION WITH a nIsTUI.
EliN For proof Won ncod not take our
word lusf 500 government ,cports
THEY ARE SIMPLY DEAF FRS. aud
can doctor fholr whisky as much aa
they liko ana call o. ans age. for uu.
fortunately me government docs not
control dealers as % does dlHulors
Now these dealers are in business FOR
profit ao whom thav offer to o..
yoar.oid whisky Tor the same or less
money than we. aa DlSTuLERs. can
sall 1yoaro'i tho Inference o. pain.
THEIR WHISKY ts NOT THE AGE
THEY CLAIM AND rs AnuLTERAT.
Eu AND WATERED Tho cheaper
fhoy sen. The moro water and adulter.
alton YOU ret BEWARE OF our GM.
fTtTOUs
'f y1u wont honcH whisky. direct
from 0Ur own dIsfrlory with ail ua
ur'rlual richness and flavor carrying
70 UNITED STATES REGISTERED
DisTUTEUs GUARANTEE ~ PUR
lTY end AGE and saving Won the
dealers ou0rmuu. profits. thsn accept
tho offer wo make yog elsewhere in
.ha paper % Is backed Boy com.
many with O. capital of 100000 600
paid n uI no proud reputation az
~ y.a 1f continuous succces nut
over o. quarter of million satisfied
customers. 500 you run mo- rIsk The
Hdyuor uIstiu'ng company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

Robbins Res.uns-B ~ Robbins.
general passenger aud freight agent
Of the Santa De Central Railway com.
pany has resigned but Wll remain
in the Capital CDY indefinitely he
having been rendered "a position as
general travelling passenger and
freight AGENT with Ono Denver a Rio
0rando railroad t0 succeed A IS Bar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

william o. Forsythc. % foreman boo
the Santa 20 shops at san Bornar
dino wants t0 hold n debate with &
W smith. secretary of me coast diyi.
sion of enc 90, chInlsts. who are out on
a strike against the Santa Fo Mr.
Forsyho has issued tho following
challenge to Mr smith. which has
been printed IN enc san Bornardino
papers
a. william o Torfytbe san Scr.
uarIua California. du hereby chal
lauro Mr. a.. W smith secretary oi
MnrhIuisfs lodro No 90, editor and
publisher ~ their Bulletin" FOO de-.
bato ON the subject Resolved that
tho article under tho caption of "A
Word to the scahs which appeared DO
saIi Bulletin No 81 of August 18Th.
1905 h mother roIgiously nor uo.
UsIcaiiy true Time and place tu he
mutually agreed upon hereafter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03
VIII Widen Denver 8 rio Grande
Lines.

AU the narrow raugo lines NJ the
Denver a Rio Gunde company are 90
DEP made standard gauge This change
was recommended by a. % Bird trai
no director of me Gould system. after
uaNrr O. t0ur OF inspection 0f tho
mining territory tuyorsgd hy the mar
rlw gauge lines Mr Bird believes
that labor troubles are practically end.
ol zoo Colorado. ana that tho mining
output Hll1 bo doubled. making nocos
sary th. -I8udarIllIua 90 an Ihe Den.
yUr a. Rio GuulD lines TO widen
thD tracks FOO fbe Colorado mountains
win hy very expensive
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

Robert q Macshony from pocafo.
lo ia the name OF tho now mlxoiorlsf
at the le'Rer Cafe lie o. a pleas
ant gentleman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

DAY Is mo- exception. everything Eoll
nF out Qulcily Several shipments
f unh lambs are here today. 7a
o1nl lnmha selling at $500. hest
f.ge of season for grass lambs. Gs
round lambs 90 $3.50 and G5 pound
lambs Ht $500 Some tit pound
miaed Utah DRcs and wcthcrs soll
no flfb today There are no
tcar'InaH here today. but good ones
Fo#l hr.ns $500 of a UIia bee.
.or There ls strong demand for
iocdina wothorH and ewes at $40
600 $500. '1r vcihcra and bob to Sc 9o
.or ewes. and breeding ewes up 60
$500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

The hearts testimony H stronger
than % Thousand witnesses
a happy heart Is boltor than o. full
purse
a cheerful c0uutouaucC bo'Okous a
good heart
when you open your heart ho nl.
ways ready Co shut 70 to uFn.n
a clad heart seldom signs. hut a
aurr1vful mouth often laughs
The heart ia tho hidden treasure
of man the tongue DIS Inc gate 10 the
treason
There never was heart truly great
ana generous that was not also tender
aud compassionate Chicago Post
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

From rho Argus

From ihU ARGUS
a force or men Is ~ work on the
Enterprise mines. and 70 Is pro- able
that Within month "a steam b0IsfInr
plaai wiz n, installed on ibo main
shaft
Many ears 0f material wera taken
over o. temporary structure 1t Gro.
gInr canyon Igs. night ami are now
01 the way .1 thie place to bn used
m rrnaIr south of town
NaiIapal and Sacramento valleys
and Uko O. meadow since thc late rain
storms Grass Is two foot high In
che Sacramento valley and many flav-
Drs arc coming iufu bloom
Many mon arc employed making a
new road through the canyon below
town aud moro men are being sont
out on tbo Mineral Park ROAD which
is In n terrible state OF disrogair
$50 badly Is tho Arizona a. Utah
railroad washed Oui that 10 Is uucor.
tain when train service VIII he ro-
umod Even me motor cannot ho run
several miles OFF me track being en-
tlrely wrecked and bridges washed
away
lineman Glchrist. of tHo Postal
Tolp nph company. ia Ir KInEman,
having iust completed repairs pn the
limo PEAR H8vlBnd n r. Williams
and n crow Of mon have made repairs
west of KlugWan and the Dino is now
npDn i0 los Angeles
D. o. Aspenwald. who 90 one time
conducted a DRUG store lu K.ugman o.
now In London promoting "a scheme
tu take up a large concession n south
America and start rubber planta.
ton % is considered that the con.
cDsion is one of great possibilities
Tho eliminating storm of this great
storm period broke over fingman
pnd vicinity last Wednesday after
noon The rain fpll in torrents and
was accompanied hy a finy mile wind
Within thirty minutes the streets
were running rivers Of water and the
little gulchcs wore roaring torrents
Railroad canyon carried a twoniyfOut
flood of water hat destroyed the SAN
20 Fo tracks lu places between hero
and the Mcguire ranch Two bridges
were tukon ont. end nearly O. mile of
heavy hli carried out entirely
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

Even the 0uo-'anrod man may have
pretty good standing Ga the com.
mun.ty.
People with hay foycr may be- ox.
cused for having no scents OF rlght or
wrong
a sirl ueror THINKS 30 worth while
90 faint unless there is a man around
Zoo catch her.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-03

To Establish atationa-A recruiting
office of the United States army %
20 Doe opened iu Ration. A sub.station
of the Santa Pc office win also be-
opened in Wagon Mound Major G..
D. Nogdes announces that there Is
good opening for me right man In the
local recruiting office.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

prices. A great many new poultrymen
think they can sell eggs and stock at
half the prices charged and make
money, but they soon find that there
are expenses connected with the bust
ness that they did not think about.
They find that in order to make sales
they must have good stock and gain
something of a reputation, they must
show their birds and advertise their
winnings. In order to breed show
birds they must Gull heavily, and breed
from the best, and not be too economic
al to occasionally buy a good bird
when they see it. Two or three dol
lars a setting seems to the novice to
be a high price for eggs, but many
breeders do not care particularly
about selling them even at these
prices, for they can set them under
hens or hatch them in incubators and
if they get no more than one or two
good salable birds from a setting they
are worth more than they charge for
the eggs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
The DeLoach Machinery.

The saw mill plant of the De Loach Mill
Manufacturing Company, of Atlanta, Ga,
who are regular advertisers of ours, is said
to be the largest of the kind in the world.
They not only have size to their credit, but
have every other advantage, such as cheap
labor and an abundance of the best lumber,
steel and iron at hand to turn out a SUI
perior product Upwards of twelve thousand
of the De Loach mills are now in use in all
sections of the country. The same concern
makes a long line of machinery closely re-
lated to the saw mill, also grinding mills
water wheels, gearing, pulleys, shafting, etc
The De Loach Catalog is valuable machin-
cry book for any one interested. 1t is mail
ed free
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

If you are going east careful selection
of your route is essential to the enjoyment
of your trip. If it is business trip, time
is the main consideration if pleasure trip
scenery and the conveniences and comforts
of a modern railroad.
Why not combine all by using the Illinois
Central, the up-to-date road, running two
trains daily from st. Paul and Minneapolis
and from Omaha to Chicago. Free reclin-
ing chair cars, the famous buffet-lbrary-
smoking cars; all trains vestibuled. In
short, thoroughly modern throughout. All
tickets reading via the Illinois Central will
be honored on these trains and no extra
fare charged. Our rates are the same as
those of inferior roads. Why not get your
moneys worth?
Write for full particulars to ]. G. Lind
sey, T. F. & P. A., Portland, Ore, or Paul
b. Thompson, F. & p A., Seattle, Wash, or
the undersigned.
Portland, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

ing never pays the man who does not
like to milk He is in nine cases out
of ten a poor mixer and this means
poor COW. 1t never pays the man who
is not willing to study the balanced
ration and to put his study into prac-
tice 1t will not pay the man who
will not study feeds and feeding. In
short it will not pay the man who is
not willing to use brains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Satisfactory Results on SPAWN.
McBain. Mich, Sept. ]

McBain, Mich, Sept. IS, 1903
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Falls, VT.
Gentlemen Please send me by return mail
copy of your Treatise on the Horse and
His Diseases" I think it is very valuable
book. I have used your Kendall's SPAWN
Cure with good results on a SPAWN which
could not cure with other remedies, but
yours did it. I also keep it on hand for
Sprans, as it makes the best liniment for
that. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM BAZUIN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

We do not know of any question to
which there are such variety of
answers as to whether dairying is a
paying business. In fact there are
some men whom it does not pay while
it pays other men better than any
other business on the farm, not ex-
cepting raising hogs at $500 per cwt.
or sheep at four cents pound Dairy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
The Value of EnsiIaue.


At recent farmers institute in
Wisconsin, G. P. Goodrich, one of the
best posted men on feeding the dairy
cow, spoke as follows on ensilage.
Silage has a greater feeding value
than the same forage would have if
cured by drying in the field, because
it is more digestible. There is more
to be gained by SLIDING corn than by
SLIDING crops that have finer stems
that can be more quickly dried There
is usually great loss in field-curing the
fodder part of corn. 1t takes so much
time that much of the leaves and finer
parts become weather beaten by wind
and rain, and is wasted; and also
much of the leaves is frequently, when
very dry, crumbled up and lost by
handling. In drying, the thick stalks
become woody and indigestible and
are not eaten by stock.
Silage is especially valuable to the
dairyman who is carrying on winter
dairying, increasing the flow of milk
much over what can be obtained by
dry feed alone. Fattening cattle MAKE
more rapid gains when a part of their
ration is silage Young cattle and
sheep are better and more cheaply
fed, when a part of their winter feed
is silage. Some men have fed it to
horses and report good results.
Silage is not only good winter feed,
but there is nothing better to feed
dairy COWS to help out the pasture in
times of drouth and short feed. In
fact, silage is SO palatable, and COWS
like it so well, that they will eat some
of it with great relish when they have
good pasture. There are many dairy
men who feed silage as part of the
daily ration every day in the year, and
they are some of the most successful
dairymen in the country.
Silage seems to be a sort of appe-
tizer. 1t is not only easily digested,
but it appears to aid in the digestion
of other foods fed in connection with
it. Animals consume more food when
part of the daily ration is silage and
therefore make faster gains of beef
animals and give more milk If dairy
COWS.
No better milk is produced in the
country than that of many herds that
are fed silage every day in the year.
H. B. Gurler, of Illinois, who milks 200
or more cows, and many other dairy
men who produce certified milk every
quart of which is sold for twelve cents,
feed their COWS silage every day as
part of their ration. Many of the
best dairymen in the country, who are
making dairying the most profitable,
do not pasture at all, but feed silage
in connection with other feeds, the
year round.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Married at The palles.

The J. w. French home, on the cor,
ner Of Third and Court streets, was the
scene of a pretty wedding at high noon
Wednesday when Miss Moude Burke
a niece Of Mrs. French, became the
bride Of Mr.. G. A. Wilcox, a prominent
resident of independence, Ore, where
Miss Burkes has been engaged as q
teacher in the public schools for the past
few years, The wedding was quiet
one, only immediate relatives being
present, and the ceremony was per.
formed by an especial friend of the
bride, Rev. Albyn Esson, Of Portland.
White chrysanthemums and dainty
green foliage made the parlors beauti.
full for tho occasion and beneath a
large floral umbrella formed of that
pretty flower, the bridal party stood
as the solemn words were spoken. Miss
Burke is a handsome young woman and
upon this momentous occasion her gown
was of silk voile, and she carried n
bouquent of white carnations But
more beautiful than her appearance is
her womanly character and happy dis
position, which, TO her relatives and
friends is ray of sunshine. Her
Dalles friends congratulate her worthy
husband in his good fortune, At tho
close of the ceremony wedding feast
was spread, and, laden with the choicest
of gifts and good wishes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox left on the afternoon train for
their home at Independence.-The
Dallos Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
LABOR
FEDERATION
MEETS
Delegates Represent
ing Many ThOuS-
and Voters
Issues Involved and COntrO-
VerSieS Among Various In
duStrial Organizations

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-The cath
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which opened in
this city today and which will continue
probably for two weeks is the largest
gathering in point of numbers in the
history Of the big organization.
A rousing welcome was given to Will
liam Abraham, NJ. p, and J, Wingell,
the two fraternal delegates from the
British Trades Union Congress.
Though the proceedings were largely
of a routine character indications were
not lacking that the convention has
some lively debates before it. The so
cialistic tendencies on the part of a
considerable element of the federation
membership is bound to manifest itself
in one form or another, and it is not
improbable that it will oppose the re-
election of President Gompers, who
has never taken any pains to conceal
his hostility to the socialistic move
ment Another matter that is likely
to precipitate a lively discussion is the
proposition Of President Michael Don.
nelly, of the packing house employees, to
take steps to spread the Chinese eXclu-
sion act, so that it will cover Japan
ese.
The delegates represent approximate
ly 10000 voters. Never before in the
history of the organization has a more
serious line Of labor been cut out for
It, and the delegates, most Of them,
are here with a determination to de-
wise ways and means, and outline poll
cies calculated to squarely meet the
various situations at every angle.
Foremost among the questions to be
considered is the open shop movement,
fostered and vigorously pushed by the
different employers organizations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Faith and Fact.

Faith is one thing and fact another, it
sometimes takes any amount of faith
to produce one fact. Years Of earnest
work and faith have produced ond
fact about medicine that is deserving
Of mention here. If people who are
troubled with general weakness
through overwork, dissipation or ex-
posure can get n remedy that win make
rich red blood from the food they eat,
their return to health is assured. Good
blood is the life of the body as well as
the nerves. Weak, sickly, pale people
who suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia,
sick.headache, loss of strength and am
bition, having dizzy spells and always
tired can be cured sound and well with
Or. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
Sold by druggists for 75c per box, or
3 boxes for So. This tonic acts in a
common sense way, curing disease by
giving strength TO resist IL.
For sale by DIR, S. c. Stone, druggist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Ladies Of the Maccaboes.

At the district convention, held il
Albany last week, the following officer
were elected:
Mrs. w. W. Rowell, past commander
Mrs Maggie Setter, commander; Mrs
Hawk, Of jefferson, lieutenant.com
uiander; Mrs. Ida lIardman, of Leba
non, chaplain; Mrs. r. T. Smith, Of sa
lem, record keeper Mrs Edith Darr, OF
Salem, finance keeper; Mrs. Mary Riers
OF Corvallis, mistress az arms; Mrs
Ouimett, Of Butetville, sergeant; Mrs.
Abbot, Of Scio, sentinel; Mrs. Bone.
steel, Of Stayton, picket.
Jefferson was selected as the meet
ing place next year. The state com
mander offered silver loving cup for
the best drilled team at the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-14
Live Stock Shipments.

Chicago, H., Nov. l4.-The inter.
state commerce commission met here
today to hear three cases involving sales
on live stock from Western points of
shipment to Chicago. and terminal
points on the Mississippi river. Two
Of the cases were instituted by the Cat
tie Raisers Association of Texas, on
which several hearings have already
been held. The third was instituted by
the commission, and involves the ques-
tion of rates for the shipment of cattle
of the Southwestern grazing section to
Northern points.