davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
THE OTHER SIDE
OF THAT MEETING
Of the Republican Central
Committee Held al Santa
Fe Yesterday.
A sptCTATOR INTERVIEWED

A spectator wno was present Al the
meeting Of the republican 4 trail com.
mittee in Santa Re. gives The Citizen
some very interesting facts about FL.
~ says that there were bat thirty
hfo OF the seventy members present.
eithcf IN person or By proxy. and that
30 fact. haif OF the thiriy.nvc were
represented by proxy that but mr.
teen counties we're represented IN
eIthcr manner OF the twenty-five
counties. that ~ thu remaining ton
cou1te, sonc " them are almost
unaniniOus for iolnture Six men or
three county representatives. voted
against the antl.iointure resolution, 30
that taking those from the lfleen.
only twelve counties we're represent
ed. or less than half the territory, but
this - not the worst. for ten ~ the
votes cast tor the anti-reHolutiun were
by the executive committee. which
was permitted TO vote, and should not
have bcen, as they were selected sim
ply from friends % the push. and 40
not like the two regular dsegHtea from
each county, represent the party In
thar county. Gentlemen present snow
ed kilograms from the two delegates
ANNN 0NNNNA NWMNNNH MUE MNNNkMiN NNNIiN
Lincoln county. one from Chavez coun.
~. aud one from Mckinley county
while other gentlemen had letters
from several other OF the missing
counties. practically all Of which were
against the resolution. 80 that Il can
be- seen that the meetile was not In
any sense representative First, Il
ga not represent half the counties OF
the territory. next. tweniy.soven out
9f the twenty.nlne votes cast for the
resolution we're votes Of once hold.
ers under the thumb OF the admins.
tration. Il u funny that these men
pretend 10 declare what the sentiment
~ the republicans OF New Mexico n.
Gregory Page. who Il the only anti.
Joint statehood man In his entire coun.
~. had the cheek 20 vote there for
that resolution. as representative OF
his entire county
The whole thing was tame. No one
around Santa Fo could tell what the
meeting was about or what Is was
called for, AZ none OF the calls were
Ia evidence The delegates them
selves did not know After the dele
gates all arrived that dld come. they
reported all around the hotels that
there would not be anything said on
statehood, yet that was the only thing
done. Il vas a sickly affalr, and those
taking part seemed 10 feel that way
about Il. Il will have no effect, az the
actual signatures OF the people 90 ia
voring Joint statehood will have more
effect with congress. The league -
receiving dozens Of Lists 81 the sigma
lures OF the people now daily, favorlng
jOiuiure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

A beautiful wedding tco.: place Al
Nelarde, n. ~. al 3 clock Wednes.
day evening, November at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs 81. A.
Railey.
Beneath an arch on eyorgrcens dec
GRATED with white and yellow chrysan
themums. Miss May Hardin Raley
and Irving Bliss Esmay. pllghted their
trOth. The ceremony war performed
by Rev. w Q. Buell., OF Taos.
The pretty bride was handsomely
attlred In white rilk Dc chine. trimmed
in pearls and lace. She carried q b0u'
quet OF white brides roses. The a.
tondants were Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Rlodel, Of Antonlto. Miss Ethel ~
may ana J. J. Peyer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
TIE MOST SENSELEsS
CARTOON or ALL

On The cover OF Sunshine magazine
last week there appears q ridiculous
cartoon with reference 10 the county
office squabblc which has been prom.
lnently before the distrlct court re-
Gently The cartoon pictu-eH Sheriff
PerfectO Armii0 and Deputy Fred Is.
Heyn rlging a COW, which II labelled
hofnalillo county. with ox.SheFiK r.
,. Hrhboli holding the bnVine's head
and Eslayio Vigll and y. A. Hubberl
its tail and one hind leg, respectively.
District Judge Ira A. Abbott Is OF 20
one side. busily engaged In looking
AZ the law. Governor NJ. A. Otero
stands aloof holding the "hlg stick. /"
and Sunshine" with the face Of the
editor OF the publication, looks down
on the whole scene.
The most aonaeless part OF the
whole alleged cartoon IL the llbelled
supposed llkenessoa Of Hon. w. h.
Childers. A. y. McMlllen and r. w
Dobsou. the attorneys for the Hubbell
faction Ia the fight, who are at the
teats Of the COW. Under the cartoon
Is a line Watch for the Fun When
~ Cow Runs Dry"
The whole idea. n there Is ono IN
connection with the picture, 10 the
most foolish, The idea OF Measra.
Childcrs. McMillen and T'obson beine
connected with any graft" on Der.
nallllo county Ia In this connection
gF0undless They we're employed and
paid by the Hubbell faction 10 repre-.
sent them IN the hsht over the oficea
and they have never received, nor do
they hope 70 receive cent Of money
from the county
Just what idea the poor old "sun.
shine" II trying 10 convey Is problem
atieai.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
pocp Be pees,v.a.

DO not be- deceived BY counlesfalts
when you buy witch Hazel aaivo. TIE
name % E. O. Dewitt a Co. le on
every box % the genuine Piles m
their worst form will soon pass away
II you will apply DcWitf's witch
Hazel Halye night and morning. ncat
for Cuts. Burns. n0lle. letter. I1r.
xoma. etc. Mas NJ. W Middleton,
Thches, H., says. n was seriously
afflicted With a fever sore that vas
very painful. DeWitt'u witch Haaes
saive cured me IA q few days 8oii
by al drugRiata.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Consumption runs IN our family,
ami through 4 loas my mother. =
writes n. y. Reid of Harmony. Haa.
For the past five years. howeper.
on the slightest sign 0f a Coagh ~
Cold. ! have taken DR.. KinRs Men
Discovery for Consumption. wkieh
has aavet ne serious lung trouble
His mothers death wss q sad foa1 tor
NJ. Reid. bat he learned that lung
trouble must not bo neglected, aAd
how 10 cure a. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs aud coles Price Soc
and 500; guaranteed a all druggists.
T5iai bottle free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
EDWARD HENRY ElcHTv.rwo
YEARS or AoR

Edward Henry wps So years old Sat.
urday. and he - ~ spFy aud viGor
Gus De- many q man half hla aRe. says
the Optic. The gentleman received
congratulations from many ffienda,
aAd hearty good wishes that be would
live and enjoy good health for many
years more Mr.. Henry was born IA
thu part or yirginsa that is nov West
VlrEinia. November a., 1898. Hia
iafber died before biz birth. When
. young man be went 20 Obeflln.
Ohio. where be roCelye1 aa excellont
education Years Of reading and self.
culture have made him one 0f tho
most widely Informed men ~ bis tine.
He was married IN 1850. Few men
OF NJ Hcnfya axe Or 81 any ago. can
look baek upon lie more industrs.
uusly or ugrfully spent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
coat FAMINE At
TOWN OF ALAmocoHDo

The town has suffered 4 coal fam
Inc for ten days. hays the Aiamugsrao
News. The coal dealer hlamas some.
body else Tor not having coal here,
and somebody else IL blaming the coal
dealer. The truth Is. shlverlng body
has no patience with excuses. onpe-
elaiiy when his comfort must BE- de-
rived from trying for a ere with wet
wood IN 4 coal at0ve.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

cried Hannah Plant. OF Little Rock.
Ark. Tor the relief I got from Buck
len's Arnica Salyo. Il cured my fear.
ful running soroa, which nothing elsa
would heal, and from which had suf-
fered for five years" u Is marvel
Gus healer FOR cuta. burns and wounds.
Guaranteed by all druggista. 35c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

But few people are entirely free from
.ndigostlon al this season OF the year.
<odol pyrperala Cure r. NOT only ne
best romedy 60 use because Il dlKeafa
what you eat bat because Il aiao en-
ables the digestive apparatus 20 a.
simulate and transform all food intp
tiasue.bulldlng blood, Kodoi relieves
sour stomach, heart burn. bolching,
aud all forms Of indigestion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Mr.. ard Mrs. *. G. c. Guam. OF Ia.
Euna. returned home last night after
having spent several days 10 the city
~. Gum attended 20 business. while
Mrs. Ouun ala shopping and visited
three chlldren who are attending le
Albuquerane Indian school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

j. u. Overhuls left Santa ~ Tor
LoavonWorth. Kansas. where be goes
20 have hls jaw treated. Mr.. Ogolhuls
suffered the misfortune 20 have his
jaw brokea some tlme ago. while hag'
Ing a tooth extracted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
iEooRpEN a PIONEER OF
NORTHERN NEW MEXICO

oliver Mogorden. who Is soon 10 be
Anged IN Oregon for killing bis wife,
~ an old pioneer Of farmlngtUn,
Ms territory. having gone 10 tina,
wn "a years ag0, where he located
n a ranch AZ the junction Of the Ami.
has and San Juan rivers. He lived
here several years. Improving hsl
ancb and then sold out, kept hls
honey until he married and then Left
.,r tho northwest. His reason fol
Hing his wife Is rot known.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
THE AMERICAN POLICEMAN A RUSSIAN CAR

JUDGE w. J. oAvNoR or THE SUPREME NEW YORK
ARTICLE AGAINST POLICE METHODS w AEtk.
tcAN clTlEa--ANcLceAXoN GOVERNMENT ls PRACTICALLY
ovgRTHRowh IN UNITED STATES HE SAYS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Ia often a. great ~ N0man's. But
Thos. 3. Austin. ksgr Of tho .Repab.
lean Of heaven wOrlA. Ind. was not
unreasonable. when be refused a.
allow tie doclorH 70 0berafe on hls
wife. FOR female trouble. "ln-ioad.-
he says. I've concluded % tFy Electric
biliors. w wife vas ihon 80 alex,
she could hardly leaVo her bed. ana
five 90 physicians had failed % ~.
lieYo her. After aaEsAe Electric Hll.
tiers. she Was perfectly curet. and can
nov perform al her household ou-
ties" Guaranteed ~ 81 dfuggistn
price soc,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
= -VX--8'-T-1-K-T-T-K-Y-N
{ TERRITORIAL TOPICS I
x--x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-1


ETRINoiN0 NEW LlNga.
The llnemen % the Colorado Tele-
phone company. who have been work
iuN IN this 'ity are nov a. Kearnof'a
Gap atflnglng wires toward Santa ra,
and an iron circuit 20 poc0s. connect.
ina up che towns OF rec0s Rove. Fzi.
ton, hihera. Caaperlto and Las We.
gas The construction gang. which u
setting The poles are nov AZ Thorn.
Ton and aNpeci 90 make Albuquerque
before the iinomcn catch up Win
them There are zen men employed
10 airlnring wires The virus win
greatly Improve the local toll ecrv.
Tee Of The Colorado company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Hans Mlchaelsoh. IN employe Of the
Imorlcan Lumber company AZ keti'
~. mas brought 20 the city yesterday
|OrnlnR and was placed IN the Sisters
8'spllal. de Is suffering from a 80
're case o. lniiammatcry rheumatism
ld vas In such condition that 4 vas
ceshary 10 carry him on a siroicher
the ambulance from the train
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Miss Anita Bsckor. % Belen, Is a
|osi ~ Miss Jeanette Walton. b2S
oat TiierRs avenue. The young lady
h remain until after the Greer Chad.
.lrne bah and reception.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Or. Charles Il. KeyeH. president OF
the New Mexico school Of mines. spent
yesterday IN the city, and returned 10
aocofro last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Mira. g. n. sanctuary has arrived IN
the city from Northneld. Vermont. 10
join her husband. Who has heen q rcs-
ldout 81 Albuquerque for the past ain
months Mr. Sanctuary has Just com
pieled q coxy cpitago Oh South Walter
street who're lhoY vii raald0.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Q. Beauregard Poland. special rep
rcaontaligc Of tho Los Angeles khan.
inor, n IN The CITY, and Mas q pleas
ant caller ~ this once. Mr.. Poland
y % galher some data for q wFitcup
70 apptar ln the second anniversary
edition 81 tho Eaaminer The roulle
nan viii probably remain here . cou.
pie II days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
men OF NORTH
URGE DRAINAGE
GOVERNOR PREsIDEs OVER SEES
SION OF BOARD AT BEMIDJI.
Three Hundred Leaders in Public En-
terprises Present-All the Speakers
Enthusiastic for More State bitches
Minnesota Drainage League Formed
at Night Meeting.

Bemidji, Mimi, June 12.-The state drainage
board met in Bemidj Saturday afternoon, about
300 representative men of northern Minnesota
being present including senator's and represen-
tatives from every district and delegations from
business mems clubs.
Governor Johnson called the meeting to order
ats
and was followed by Representative Murray of
A. l.. Gordon of shevlin, j. A. Quigg
of Deer River, N. H. Remer of Grand Rapids,
F. J. McPartlin of international Falls, Repre-,
sentative Eckman of Roseau Judge L. G. PEN
dersast of Bemidji, Representative Anderson Of
Clay county, Senator Stephens of Crookston. E..
E. Mcdonald of Bemidji, Mr.. Nelson of Mar
shall county, Senator Sundberg of Kittson coun-
ty. A. NJ. Greeley of Ripple, Representative
Cole of Walker. Representative Bennett Of Foss-
Auditor Iverson. Secretary Hanson and Engi-
neers Ralph and Abercrombie
All the speakers expressed themselves in favor
of drainage. Many questions were asked Of the
commissioners, and many applications for new
state bitches were fled .s..s
The Minnesota Drainage league was formed at
a meeting held at night and an executive
committee, consisting of H. G. Hays Of Be-
midi. A. G. Bernard of Cass Lake. Representa-
tive Cole Of Walker, Senator Stephens of Crooks
ton, A. Ad. Tene Of Northome, Representative
Murray of Wadena and Representative Eckman
of Roseau. was appointed to draft constitu-
ton and bylaws and to extend invitations to
the boards of commissioners of all counties in
the state to send five delegates to the meeting
of the league, which will be held in Crookston
on the first Tuesday in August, when a perma.
nent orga nization will be effected.
The object of the league will be to explain
to southern representatives and senators the
need of drainage in the northern portion Of the
state, to protest against certain regulations
regarding dams maintained on the upper Missis
sippi river which it is asserted cause the over
flowing Of lands above the points where the
dams are located and the drying up Of lands
below. and to attempt to secure more money
for drainage work than has heretofore beer
voted by the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
BLINN NOT THERE
AT FATAL MOMENT
MISS HANNAH WOLF OF MINNIE
sofa MAKES A LUCKY ESCAPE.
The Bridegroom Goes Back to that Dear
La Crosse in the Night and Leaves
the Minister, the Crowd and the
Bride to Wonder What the Matter Is.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hokah, MIMI, June 12.-The guests were ar
irving, the minister was on hand, the bride was
In waiting, but the prospective groom failed to
put In an appearance and wedding thta was to
have taken place this week in the town or
Union near here. postponed indefinitely.
August Blinn, who has been working at farm
and threshing work about here for several years,
was to be married to Miss Hannah Wolf daugh-
ter of well-known farmer of Union township.
Blinn had lately been working In La Crosse and
the night previous to the day of the wedding he
drove over, accompanied by his sister and her
two daughters. of whom was to be brides
maid. The prospective groom told his nieces he
had rented home in La Crosse and on the way
ne purchased gloves for his bride and wine and
catables for the wedding feast. They drove to
the home of neighbor in Union, about three
previously been employed and on which place
the team he had belonged
About midnight Blinn left, saying he was going
to the home of the bride, where the marriage was
to occur in the morning. He was missing the
next morning, but not until the time of the mar
riage was Lear and he had not yet appeared was
there any uneasiness. Then the telephone was
put into use and 1t discovered that the
groom was not to be found anywhere. He had
drawn several hundred dollars at bank q day
or two previous and fears were FIRST expressed
of foul play. But hopes were yet held out that
he would be on hand and the bride, minister ana
guests waited. Search instituted but he
was not be found.
Late that evening he located in La Crosse.
Wis. having evidently made his way back to the
city during the night. He gave plausible ex-
cuse for his actions and the marriage is of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Rev. liver Larson,
pastor of the Danish Baptist church of Clarks
Grove, this county, and Miss Christina Ander-
son We're married by Rev. O. H. Skotheim.-
James Thompson of this city and Martha Mel:
son Endel Of Albert Lea township We're united
by Rev. y. r. Olson. Clarence Wedge presi-
dent Of the State. horticultural society, and
Miss Mary Cutler of Northfeld, at one time
of the faculty of Albert Lea college, will be
married soon, and will 60 to the Portland
exposition on their bridal tour.
TWO HARBoRs, MINN.-otto otterblad
and Miss Anna Johnson were married by Rev.
A. G. Beck-Miss Anna Enright and Mathew
]. Doyle of Eveleth were married at the St.
James Catholic church at West Duluth-At
the Holy Ghost Catholic church, Rev. Father
John NJ. Smiers united in wedlock Miss May
Delaney and Stewart Chamberlain, both of this
village.
IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Dr. Henry Albert of
Iowa City and Miss Edith W1teis of Urbana,
Iowa, We're married here by Rev. D. W: wylie
of the Presbyterian church. The bridegroom
is the Iowa state bacteriologist and professor
of pathology and bacteriology in the State
University Of Iowa. Dr.. and Mrs. Albert will
spend their honeymoo in Europe.
ABERDEEN, S. DC. w. Becker and Miss
Ida Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Sullivan of Cakes, N. D.. married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
Bumper, CROP III, the Red Rigey Valley

commission, wagon factory and all
kinds Of agricultural implements. Any.
manufacturing industry that needs
cheap power, cereal, straw and fiber
products or lumber, could not find a
better location for = manufacturing to
the very best advantage.
The crop outlook was never better
and 1905 will be the most prosperous
year in the history Of the Red river val
pulling together so that things come
easy. The real estate men are hustling
and doing business all Of the time. The
railroads are Offering cheap rates to
land seekers and land buyers are numer-
Gus, and the city is full Of transients
seeking business locations and invest
ments. The influx is as great as the
year 1900. The real estate transfers
have been greater the last month than
any corresponding month and all bust
mes interests are lively and making
money. Crookston still continues to be
the center of the land movement of the
northwest. All of the settlers from I'LL
nois, Iowa and southern Minnesota who
have located here in the last four or
five years are well satisfied. None of
them are leaving and not only refuse
to sell their farms but are inducing
their friends to sell out at their former
homes and are themselves the best bust
ness solicitors and advertisers that Polk
county, Crookston and the Red river
valley have ever had. The visitors. to
hte Portland exposition are arranging
with the railroad companies. for stop
ing the Red river valley. Everybody
is enthusiastic and hopeful and rightly
so, because the era of prosperity is
certainly here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
Special Correspondence.

w.
Crookston, Mimi, June 10.-The year
1905 will be notable in the history of
Crookston. twill heSthe year in which
it has advanced from a busy, prosper
Gus market town to, Eustling, metro
politan city. The location of Crookston
makes it an advantageous point for
wholesaling: shipping, railroading and
manufacturing. It is the beginning of
a wonderful growth that is sure to
continue for long time. This year
Crookston has made a number of i'm
portant additions to it's business and
Industries. A state agricultural col
lege was established by tho last legis
lature and will be an important factor
in developing the agricultural resources
future be done upon more improved
lines and scientific methods. An ap-
preparation has been made and the ac-
commodations will be for from 800 to
500 students. This spring large cen
trail creamery was built and has been
in operation six weeks The amount Of
cream shipped to it was more than it
could handle and the creamery COM
pany has found it necessary to send
for more machinery to double the ca
pacity. Besides the above, large
number Of residences and business
blocks are in course of erection and
the municipality is making extended
improvements.
Crookston needs the following indus
tries and business men are willing to
become financially interested with reli-
able parties: A wholesale hardware
house, candy factory, wooden mill, glove
factory, boot and shoe factory, sash
and door factory, wholesale produce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
TRUCE IN PHONE WAR
Farmer Stockholders Win Several
Points at Redwood Falls.

REDWOOD FALLS. AIINN.---After two hours
of fierce fighting, in which disruption among
the stockholders of the Redwood County Rural
Telephone company seemed certain, truce was
finally agreed upon at a general meeting Of the
stockholders held in this city.
By the terms Of the truce the directory, which
was in opposition to the farmer stockholders.
was given the right to issue $4,000 worth of pre-
ferred stock, drawing Z per cent annual interest,
years. The farmers won the point of having
their phone rentals remain at 80 cents month.
where they own the phone and hold two shares
of stock. They won the additional point that
each shareholder, regardless of the number Of
shares held was entitled to only one vote at all
the meetings of stockholders. They gave up their
right to participate in any dividend declared to
the extent of per cent under, but won on
their right to share In all dividends over that
amount.
The directors claim that the action makes 1t
impossible for them to 6oat the preferred stock,
which has right in the business management
Of the company, but farmers say they are willing
to take the issue. 1t is probable that at the
annual meeting a change in the directory will
take place.
The company practically controls all the rural
lines in Redwood county. together with various
exchanges in this and Yellow Medicine county,
and the management had in view the acquiring
of the Redwood Falls exchange and connections
with the Tristate. and the Southwestern Mime.
sofa at other points. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

Special Correspondence.
Glenwood, Mimi, June 6.There is a
bargain running round loose in the
shape of a farm four and one-half miles
from Glenwood which ought to be las
is trying to make a 8 per cent dividend
on $3.50 an acre land. This farm is on an
R. F. d. route and contains $40 acres,
every acre Of which is cultivated. One
hundred acres Of it are seeded to timo-
thy. There is no waste land in this
farm, the surface is gently rolling and is
supplied abundantly with most excel
lent water. A good fve-room house,
house barn cow barn, granary constitute
it's buildings. Tt is crossed by the 500
railway. Some live agent can make a
good thing himself and confer a favor
on some eastern farmer by bringing him