davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
Ell PASo WILL RUN AN
EXCURSION FROM TORREON.

That the Mexican Central has grant
ed a rate of fare and one-third for
the excursions, which the Chamber of
Commerce will run from points as far
south as Torreon, in November, was
announced at the meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber re-
Gently.
Secretary Tilton has had core
spondence with a number of Mexico
merchants and miners who will take
advantage of the excursion and it is
expected that large crowds will come
there.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
Railroad Topics

%struction Of the shops. Work has al
ready been started on the foundations
and it is expected that they VIII be
completed and in operation before the
winter sets in. Similar rooms were
opened by the American Locomotive
company at schenectady a few years
ago, and have proved to be very pop
MAR
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
EXCURSION BUREAU GOING
TO MEET IN SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio has been selected for
the quarterly meeting Of the Soutn-
western excursion bureau, which Will
be held in January. Because of the
advantages of Texas climate in mid
winter II is expected that the meeting
will he larger than most Of the recent
gatherings.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
SANTA FE MAKING I'M
PROVEMENTS AT FRONTENAC,

The Santa Fe railroad has been lib
eral to Frontenac, during the past few
months, in the way of improvements
to their property in this city. The
first step was in the construction OF
a four stall round house, which will
be in a completed condition by the
first of the month. The tracks into
the building are about completed, and
only the drop pit remains to be finish
ed. The depot has received a new
platform, constructed of fine tailings
from the zinc mines, and been ex
tended farther both north and south.
An additional switch track has been
recently built, which will connect with
the freight house track, on the west
for a distance of several rods, and will
accommodate nearly 100 more cars in
the yards here. The Pittsburg &
Frontenac section men have beer
working at it all week, and have al
most finished. The new water tank
which has been in use for g
months, could also be included in the
recent Improvements.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
CAR BROKEN OPEN
AND GOODS TAKEN.

S. S. Smith, the man who was ar
rested in Ell Paso a number of days
ago, as a suspicious character, and
brought to Alamogordo Tuesday night,
by C. H. Haynes, special agent of the
Southern Pacific, tells a number OF
conflicting stories concerning himself,
Several days ago, the car contain.
ing the household goods of A. J. King,
was broken open and b%urglarized
while in transit between ner and e.
Paso. Among the articles taken was
a woman's cloak and a number of ar
ticles of jewelry.
Burglarizing a car in transit is a
penitentiary offense, under a United
States statute, and while this law is
rarely invoked, a case almost Identical
was tried at the term of the United
States court here last fall, in which
the defendants had broken into a car
at Santa Rosa, and stolen a quantity
Of whiskey. They were convicted and
are now serving time at Santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14

Constipation causes headache, nau
sea. dizziness, languor heart palpi-
tation. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels n don't cure.
Doan's regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 20 cents. ASK your
druggist.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14
IS TO $40 SAVED ON EVERY
TICKET.

SEND FOR YOUR FOLKS NOW.
PAULSEN, THE RAILROAD TICKET
BROKER, WILL GET THEM HERE
CHEAP. ia WEST RAILROAD
AVENUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-14

See the window display of the Rio
Grande Wooden Mills at the Globe
store. then ask for those $3.50 walk
ing skirts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Every pair of Tan shOee in the house at cost BuleOek Shoe Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

prominent planter and citizen or Ma. rengo County, which Is not many miles away. Mfr. Adams had charge Of the az State Fair. He is thoroughly versed in the peculiarities and the character istics of the black lands as well as m the peculiarities and. characteris'ics oi
 sThe land here," said MT. Adams, sort of land that our ancestors founo cane. which when cieaved and burned away left the most fertile or soiIs. The canebrake soil is not all of one color or one consistency' @ put niantation aa such a plantation as this you th Gan rada ndu the dark soil so fine for corn, the req, dish soil so productive trsd oF m,tS o'soh littie sand which is good for both.
 Only about half the Smith place IS In cotton. Hundreds of acres is are s given sIl fslfa s9 tne and Ep"h other hays. Seventy i've mules are run" on the place. Yet with all the horses, mules, hogs ana cattle of various sort 1t is said that last year enough corn was raised 10 do the plantation for two years
 As to stock Raising.
 Stock raising and success Tn Iarmlns seem to go hand-in- hand. Iii every successful farm that has come undef the observation of the writer an impor- tant place has been set apart for stock ania iaiSd,s iSf s'osk xiabama.3 b3 said Mir. Smith, .sis undoubtedly one of the greatest erass and stock sections in the eoun- try. Our soil and our climate are es-
 Take .he growing of alfalfa, for in' stance. Here's a field of seven acres although in all we have twelve aers.' in alfalfa. This was planted llst yessa ysa and we got about four tons of alfalfa hay from each acre during that nrst year This year no planting, of course. was necessary; We & nave d aiready set Nearly rIS a ton to the acre. It Is now ready TOT another cutting and we expect l9 eut it four times more. 80 success.ul nas .s year to put in at least hundred acres
 1t is almost a perfectly balanced ra- tion Why, in this section 1t is possi- bie to raise a crop on no other :eed for the work animals than alfalfa It IS great in building up. worn out Iands: I believe right now that alfalfa 5. means nfhas
 Mir. smith has a fine herd of 100 Shropshire sheep feeding upon the rich Both wool and mutton are sold from the farm He has, too, a valuable herd of Red Poll cattle. The head =f this herd Dr. Wyeth, is a magnificent an- imaI weighing now about 1,s00 pounds. A big drove of Berkshire and Poland China hogs are raised on the place: Last year car load of these hogs was sold and this year another car Ioaa VIII be put on the market.
 Moreover, fine Alabama reared mules and horses are sent out from tpis pian- tation to be sold and others are raised here for use in the farm work.
 Chickens and turkeys are raised in the farm yards in great quantities. turkeys and over a thousand chickens and guineas w.l be raised. Eggs. chickens and guIneas are gathered all most by the bushel. It Is no uncom- mon thing to gather nine or ten dozen eggs In day.
 When comment was made upon the diversified interests of the place Mir. smith said: Tt is our policy to have things to sell, not to have to Duy things"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
rRoN COMMENCEMENT.
Normal College Exercises will Begin
 tI.h.


 Troy, May 25.-(Special) )-The elSh- teenth annual commencement or the Normal College will begin Friday even ing, May 26, at S:30 o'clock with a com cert by the junior students in the de- partments of music and elocution.
 This will be followed Saturday even Ing with a prFgram by the Calhoun SO ciety and Sunday at II o'clock with the annual sermon by Bishop c. M Beck with. All of the public exercises VIII be held in the college auditortuE.
 The County Commissioners Court IS in session today in response to call by Probate Judge Edmondson. The meeting was called for the purpose or discussing the convict road torcS' There Is such small pumber or Coun- ty cOnvicts, being only six at present., that it runs the cost of the work per convict up to an exhorbltant rate the cost of guarding them being about $ibo per month. They are to 1etermlne whether 1t will be better to take the convict crew off of the roads entirely or to employ free labor to fill out the convict gang. The Commissioners Will also go out to the County poor house to accept the recent work done there.
 Contractors began work this morning remodeling the Dollar Store, Which VII be one of the handsomest business houses on the square when completed.
 Rev. J. M. Dannely is at Florala tnls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

All Trains Daily For further information write oF apply e Fred. B. White, Commercial Agent { Com merce St.. s. T. suratt. D. T. A.. MontSom- cry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

The Louisville and Nashville Rall- road employes' excursion for the bene- it of the orphans of the four institu- tlons of this city was run to Gulfport, Miss, this morning. It required two thirteen cars, to handle the immense crowd.
 Railroad officials conservatively es- 1,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Electric lighted dining ears are on trains , ana 1 between Birmingham and Now Or- t.sna Lebanon and Cincnnati; also 0n .rains to between Montgomery anu Sashyille Service a Ia carte
 New and handsome chair cars tssatS free) operated on trains l and between 1t.Dctnnsti and New Orleans High back Snat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, St. LNnis. EvansVilis' Aempn's'
 Train No carries through Pull1nans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to Nav Orleans. Also through day coach and aleepeF between St. Louis and Montgomery. shrough tourist sleapors to San' Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. carries through Pullnans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery ct S;So ?. uA Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Wednesday and Saturday via New oy,.. and Southern Pacific. s@As
 Train No. 2 carries through Dali, from New Orleans to New York and Cinct1S natl and Jacksonville to Ets Louis naLan connection at Nashville with through sIesass
 Train No ( carries through Pullpa. sieepers from New Orleans to New YorE Cincinnati Chicago and through day eos..S and sleeper Montgomery ts SG Louis wifh- out change.
 All through trains make close oonnec..o, at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. LouiS and New Orleans for all points North South East and West
 For further information pertainlnR tm rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. 6 N. R. R. or write or call on P. shd Jones. Dist. Pass. Agent, and R. C1 Peirces Trev. Pa@. Agent. BirminRhara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Hroh,I. soctety News.

MODtIc SOCACtS @SN
 Ths beneft concert rendered Mrs. W; IT Leslie by a number of her muslcaA friends last night at the Moplle ire was quite a success: .,a IL Mrs. Fl, Walker and Mrs. A. Brown. Baritone Solo--Selected. - ~ MT. Thomas Halliwen. 3. Violin Solo-Wllilam Ieh' ' Tfdnhhard Accompanist, M Miss Anna McColgin. 4. Soprano Solo-Selected 5. Recitation-aA Spanish Flower 'if' Mrs. sidney ,Dorgan. ,,ou,or, G. Mss' seEsnadew a( w. Leinkaaf and Chorus.
 Directed by Prof. schlesinger; hrrv '. Nymphs and Fauns. ..:;i:''' r,., ,,,s Dehoui'
 Accompanist, MT. F. A. Dunster. 0' MT Dotzengall.
 Aceompandistt, MT. rdno F. diers A; puhs.er: yer. 10. Contralto solO-'1t is Not AdMnSd AAdwayd3
 May Miss Mattie Gusman ,
 Mrs. H. W. Leinkauf and Chorus.
 Directed by Prof. Schlesinger'
 The Century Book Club met with Mrs E. M. P. Inge yesterday. the last mee't4g ing ogcers f9F were Seis elected for the suing year: Mrs R. H. ohhins BS1iins' First First Vice President; Mrs. Ambry Dickson, Second Vice President; Mrs. scott Daugherty. Recording secretseS; seer SeSrataryo mrSs Mrs. Bruner, Treasurer; Mrs H. M. Hopper, Historian; Mrs a,sIes z; M; F. bafe, brngfe. s tor. Mrs. J, Sidney Robbins was ap- pointed chairman of the prospective ccommittee, with Mesdames Boiling tTpp ton to assist her. After conducting the business Mrs. Inge served oe'lclous ices. cakes and punch.
 Miss Marcia Burgess was hostess for the Discords yesterday afternoon III addition to the club members she had for her guests Mesdames Louis Farley R, H clarke E. IS,iL J; PHcE' M; 4nRe r hirF A F. STide Sas. E W D. T. RHHdGyrant. Hsily n R: A Rush F P Davis. Rhett Goode, Walter Cunnln ham, Henry Hall, Jr., E. M. RoppIIii son' s'o. Misses Rosa Lyons and Meta n'ust nustEs; T. Mrs. Louis Farley won the guests prize.
 Mrs. F. D. Bondurant was the hostess of the Do-as- You Please Ciun ara IniS Mas- as- W. F. Kirkbride, Norwood Richards, s, Charles Wheeler. Waiter na ai,s aaia
  Batre, Rosa Lyons and Evelyn HarNey, The first prize Is beautlIuI toFtois ,is s S shell comb, gold tipped ana set "i'h pearls.
 Miss Mary Lily Taylor has been the recipient of many beautiful social at tentlons since her arrival in MopiLe, put t none more beautiful and enJoyapniv n', SIaIl NIaa the german given in her honor py Mrs, Z Nj P Inge last evening at her nome on Government Street. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Charles Johnstone ana Mts. Tunstall Inge, who presided over the punch table.
 The annual hop given by the cadets of the Mobile Military Institute al Uer- man Relief Hall last evening was a most enjoyable affair.
 The last meeting for this season or the '"rrumps'' was held at the home ot Mrs. George Dunlay with MISS Elolse as hostess on Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs. stephen Groom will have her an nual picnic for her pupils tomorEo" at Monroe Park.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Hearin have gone to French Lick Springs for a week or ten days.
 Miss Kate Moslander is visiting Miss Margaret Ryan in Tuscaloosa
 The Drawing Cards met with Mrs. Norman Farrar today.
 Mrs. Daniel w. Gill leaves today for @ visit to Selma.
 Every pair
 of Tan shOee in the house at cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
A Kansas sock Party.

Kansas City Journal.
 The Baptist women of Concordia gave a sock" party the other night. Their husbands all went expecting to get a paIr of socks each. Instead they got s'socked for enough to raise the church debt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

r.nv whose name he declined to give. There is d woman in. the case. <.
 Sherfff Powers is making sHorts to locate and arrest the offender
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

week conducting~a tent meeting there.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ballard of Prattville arrived in Troy this morning to visit relatives in and near Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Herbert Lindholm, a member of the Jackson Comedy Co.,. now performing at Monroe Park Theatre, Is in the city hospital in a precarious condition. He body. by. apotRer. member os the com.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES
death Of Mrs. Mary z. sanford.

Many friends will mourn the death Of
Mrs. Mary elizabeth Parsons. widow
of Captain julius Sanford, who died
at her residence. 1906 Chapel street
Wednesday after a years illness with
heart trouble, aged seyenty-nine. All
that loving hands and heart could do
was unavailing to stay the progress of
the disease. She was much esteemed
by all who knew her. She leaves two
daughters. Mrs. s, S. Thompson and
Mrs. C. B. Bolmer. She leaves also one
brother, Mr.. Parsons, who is upwards
of eighty years of age, and who resided
with her and whofhas been quite i'll for
a month past. Her husband died years
ago. He was a captain in the civil war
and was for quite long time in one
OF the rebel prisons. He was man
Possessed OF many warm friends. De-
ceased was a member of Trinity p. E.
church. The Rev. DR.. Baker of Trinity
will officiate at the funeral services,
which will take place this evening at s
o'clock at her late residence. The in
terment will be in the family lot in
Newtown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
COMING TO HARTFORD.

National Convention of Young Peoples
Union to be Held Their in July.
The sixteenth annual convention Of
the National Young Peoples Christian
Union will be held in Hartford July IL
to 10, and Onward, the journal OF the
Universalist young people, in the cur
rent number devotes considerable space
to Hartford and its history. Among this
articles is Hartford, the city" written
BY the Rev. Edwin Cortland Boues, D.
D., professor of history in Tufts college,
a native OF Hartford, who writes enthu-
siastically of the many beautiful resi-
dences and public buildings that Hart
ford contains. Another article, sHisto-
ry and Prophecy is written by Her
bert e. Belden.
The committee having in charge the
national convention are as follows:
Executive. Herbert E. Belden, chairman;
Miss Lottie May Champiin, vice-chair'
man; Miss Ella G. Johnson, treasurer;
Miss M. Eleander Bissell; the Rev. Or.
John Coleman Adams, Charles G. Lin
coin, Miss Belle C. Davis, Miss Alice S.
Griswold, Frank G. Mellen, Ernest C.
Day; registration and accommodate
Miss Lottie May Champlin; finance,
Charles G. Lincoln; excursions, William
Melrose; press Frank Goddard Mellen;
reception, Miss Belle q. Davis; pulpit
supply, the Rev. Or. John Coleman Adj
ans; information, Miss Alice s.. Girls
void; post-office, Carrot D. Brewer;
music, Miss Helen G. Lincoln; badges.
Ernest c. Day; decorations. Mrs. Aus
tin r. Bill.
A large number of delegates will at.
tend the convention and an interesting
session is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
. Office Tuesday January II, 1904, fod
the state OF; Connecticut. Furnished
us from the Office of Seymour &
Earle, Solicitors Of Patents, SeS Chap
Ell Street, New Haven, Conn.
Il. r. Alberger, Greenwich, assignor
to Alberger Condenser Co., condenser
system.
G. E. Behrens, Ivoryton, and q Tay-
lor,. apparatus for treating Wool-Wash
waters.
r. Euphrat, Norwalk, assignor Of
three-fourths to Hurwood Manufactur-
ing Co., and 6. J. Fischer, New Haven,
window-blind fastener.
w. M. johnson, Hartfodd electro
chemical separation of metals.
A. H. Jones, assignor to A. J. Jones
Co; Meriden, salt or pepper dredge.
A. =. Reynolds, assignor to Stanley
Rule & Level Co., New Britain, plane,
C. c. Roberts, Ansonia, timing ma
chine. =3
w. S. Rogers, Bantam, assignor to J..
l.. Buell., Litchfield, SHAFT hanger.
A. Schatz, New Haven, assignor to
Acme Ball Bearing Co., Iifting-jack.
w. w. Waterman, Bridgeport, self
playing plane attachment.
NJ. G.. Wright, Hartford, combined
ball-spotter and register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
WASHINGTON CIRCLE DANCE.

The washington Circle, No. 1856, G. q.
f., will hold their second grand bazar
at Temple Hall Friday, Saturday and
Monday, January 20, 81 and %, 1905.
All arrangements have been completed
for this grand affair, and the outlook is
very bright. The committee has spared
no time nor money to make this bazar
a. success. The committee has made ar
rangements to assure every one a good
time. The hall will be prettily decora-
ted for this grand occasion, and a good
time is to be had by all who attend.
Mr.. Miller will be there with his full
orchestra, and he has promised to give
nothing but good music as usual. The
committee wish to thank all the people
who have participated to make this af-
fair a success, hoping to see a large at
tendance and especially good weather,
which would otherwise mar the pleas
ure of all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi W. shew Hold
Large Reception at Daughters Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi W. shew Hold
Large Reception at Daughters Home
on Whitney Avenue.
One of the most pleasing and inter-
esting social events of the season was
the celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of AR and Mrs. Levi Watts
Shew, which occurred at the residence
of their daughters at $40 Whitney ave-
nue., last evening. The house with its
wealth OF flowers presented a handsome
sight to the 100 or more guests who
visited it during the receiving hours,
from to 10 o'clock. Flowers there
were in profusion and ported plants
and palms also furnished additional
beauty to the surroundings. t.
The happy couple received the guests
as they arrived in the front Darlor on
the lower floor and many were the
wishes for prolonged happiness which
the couple received on this their gold
en- wedding The gifts which they re-
ceived Were beautiful and valuable and
consisted Of gold coins, gold articles,
cut glass articles and flowers. The
gold coins which were given to the hap
py couple amounts to quite a large
sum.
The guests included not only large
number of prominent New Haven and
Fair Haven guests, but many more
from various parts of the country. i.
Mr.. Shew is seventy-four years old
and his wife is sixty-nine years old.
They We're married fifty years ago last
night by Rev. Mr.. Stone at the College
street church. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Shew are in the best of health and ex-
pect to celebrate their diamond We'd
ding. The couple resides with their
two daughters. one OF whom is Mrs. Ar
thur N. Rowe and the other is Mrs. Ed
ward B. Davis. There is one grand
child, Master Harold L. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis assisted their parents in receiv-
ing last evening. and Master Harold
Davis and Eugene Mayer acted as
usllers.
An elaborate buffet lunch was served
| during the evening, and there was also
a musical programme rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-20
DIR. FRANCIS D. 3. EDGERT 3

News was received in this city yes
terday morning Of the death Of pr.
Francis d. Edgerton Of MiddletoWn,
father of Attorney John w. Edgerton,
secretary OF the Yale law school. John
W. Edgerton was summoned home
wednesday afternoon having been no
titled Of his fathers serious condition
at that time. DR.. Edgerton's death
was, due to heart disease. He was six
ty-seven years Of age, was born in
Easthampton, Conn.,, was a graduate OF
Wesleyan university in 1851, and later
of the University Of Vermont, where he
studied medicine. He was a prominent
member of the Connecticut Medical So
ciety. He leaves a widow and three
sons. John w. Edgerton has an office
with Watrous & Day IN the Exchange
building. .s> IL