davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19

a teacher having a composition lesson said: DO not
attempts any flights of fancy, children: Just be your
selves and write what is in you"
One pupil handed in this: Teacher says We should
not attempt any flites of fancy, but rite what is in us. In
me there is my stomach, lungs, heart, liver. two apples.
one piece of mince pie, three sticks OF candy, a huh lot
of peanuts and my diuner,"-Selected
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19
Albuquerque
Hardware
Company

FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19
Special Prices
On the Folio wilma

$12 Refrigerators SO
$8.75 Blue Flame Oil Stoves. . .$6.75
So China Tea Sets ................$6
4oc China Salad Bowls .........2 5c
Decorated Haviland China, at 20
per cent discount.
75c Glass Berry Sets Csc
35c Glass Water Pitchers. ...... zoe
$1.75 Decorated Lamps ........$1.25
$3.50 Decorated Lamps ......, 1925
81 Steam Cereal Cookers ........ Csc
SOC Steam Egg Poachers ........ 4oe
$3.50 Buggy Harness ....... $1,000
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19

And corn is not all We can have to eat in plenty. The
total winter and spring wheat crop of the United States
promises to be 6~9O,0O0,00O busnels-the largest, with one
exception, ever raised.
The aggregate production of wheat, corn and oats
amounts to 4,164,OOO,OOO bushels, which is 2%5o0OO0OO
bushels more than last year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19
TREMENDOUS GPAIN WEALTH

Whatever woes may be in store for the people of this
country, it is quite certain that, in the immediate future
at least, we shall not starve.
Corn is ripening into a great golden harvest-a har-
vest that will tax the labor capacity Of he whole great
west to its fullest.
America has long been teaching the world to take
our corn. Europe has learned to eat it and to like it. The
market is practically unlimited. There is no such thing
as overproduction of corn.
There is no cereal carrying more nutrition, none cap
able of wider adaptation, than corn. 1t fills an amazingly
broad field Of usefulness, extending all the way from the
daintiest breakfast tables to the pig sites; and every
where it is delicious and healthful. 1t makes bone and
muscle and sinew and brain, and these make character.
There is no end to the explanations advanced for the
pie. No explanation is near the truth if it does not in
clude corn.
Corn enters into the character of the Americans as
truly as macaroni does with the Italians and sauer kraut
with the Germans. If there is to be a national flower
none is more appropriate than the corn tassel.
Last years corn crop in this country broke all rec
ords. But the new record was short lived. This years
corn crop exceeds it by the astonishing figure of $4,000.
600 bushels.
The latest government crop report indicates a total
crop for the country of almost 2,60O,0O0,000 bushels-the
largest corn crop ever produced and considerably larger
than the ordinary mind can comprehend.
The indicated yield in the six principal corn states,
based on government percentages of conditions, are here
shown:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
IMPORTANT SALE

The Consolidated railroad has bought through Noble S. Blatchley and F. E. Hurlburt, representing the heirs of the J. T. Whittlesey property, a two-story brick block at Court and Artisan streets. The sale price is said to have been between &5,OOO and $2O,O00. It is occupied by the Burgess estate, manufacturers of specialties, and the Farren Bros. Co.,, makers of spring beds.
 This purchase completes the owner- ship of the Artisan street block to Grand avepue, with the exception of one or two rights of way. which can be condemned if necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
BRETONA WINS RACE.
Defeats Frances and Wriggle in Har-
 bor Race.

Defeats Frances and Wriggle in Har-
 bor Race.
 Captain Myron Durham's yacht Bre- tona was the winner in the harbor race Saturday afternoon with General Phelps Montgomery's Frances and Cap tain Catlin's Wriggle. The Bretona led at the finish line by about a minute and a half. The winner took the lead at the start and was never headed.
 The race was over the inside course and was for points on the commodore's cup.
 A race was also held between two boats in the raceabout class. An inter- estaing feature of this was that the boats were sailed by cousins. The Nahma, owned by Victor Tyler, start ed, as did her competitor, with the knockabouts at 2:42 and finished at 5;O1:SO, and the Peggy, sailed by Pierre Tyler! finished at 5:08. They sailed the same course as the knockabouts.
 It was announced after the race that Victor Tyler had offered two cups to be raced for on Saturday, August 5.
 The standing, announced after Satur- days race, of the contestants for the oommodore's cup of the New Haven club is as follows: Frances Il, Nakoda 6, Bretona 6 and Wriggle 2. z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
TRIBUTE TO W. F. DAMN.
Memorial Address Delivered at Plain
 vile Gampgrounds.

Memorial Address Delivered at Plain
 vile Gampgrounds.
 Plainville, July 2s.-Following the exercises of Recognition Day." which were held Thursday, a considerable degree of horse play was participated in by some of the Chautauquans. There was a reception, supposed to be private, but from the reports which have gotten by the censor, it Is fair to assume that there were high jinks during the day.
 The Rev. D. w. Adams of Gales Ferry presided. A Chautauqua quar- tette, composed of Miss Annie R. Me- Donnell of Hartford, Miss A. NJ. Woodruff of New Haven, J. H. Mer- riam of New Haven, and George H. Woodruff of Waterbury sang a Mem ory Song" *>
 The toast list was as follows:
 Greetings from 1905-George NJ. Con- dit, Waterbury. ]
 In MemoTiam-sAnz address in mem- ory of that loyal l#Chautauquan, the late w. F. Damn of New Haven; the Rev. W. A. Richard of New Haven.
 Greetings from 1908-A recitation by Mrs. K. NJ. Holton Of Danbury. ~
 For the aIumhi-'grhe Benefits of chautauqua,' Prof. William N. Cmte
 For the management-"A Detailed Account of the Doings of the Assembly Committee" the Rev. F. H. L. Ham mond, New Haven. < s'
 Measures were taken by the alumni to put the assembly on more per- manent and substantial basis than ever A number of persons volun- teered to support 1t with special finan- ciaf help, among them Representative Hallock of Derby, George NJ. Condit of Waterbury, Fred Kelsey of Higga- mum and c. T. McGfee of Hartford.
 The prize oratien contest was pre- sided over by the Rev. D. W. Howell of Hartford, who called on each class to do some stunt
 Mir. Howell called to the platform he secretary of the faculty of the university" Fred H. l.. Hammond of West Haven and the committee of investiture," Miss A. M. Woodruffand NtL9' "' II' HhSItltIIy UotH UL NeW t1a- ven.
 He then proceeded to confer honor- ary badges upon several of the grad uates of the day, who had done spe- cial work or helped in some special way in the assembly of this year, Among these were Mrs. A. H. Downs Of Bethany, Thomas J. Peck of Wa teroury, Mrs. Jennie Stevens of East Haven, Miss Susan M. Gates of East Hampton, Miss Lena E. Whitmore of Higganum, J. H. Merriam of New Ha- ven and Mrs. Fred Kelsey of Higga- mum.
 Lel by the band, the Chautauuuans marched to the campfire just outside the gates. Here before a rousing bonfire Dr. J. L. Hurlburt addressed the company on why Chautauqua Is Successful" Tt is the poetic and sentimental touches" he said, which have made Chautauqua so attractive and so successful. Who but Dr. Vim cent could have thought of the class vigil, the campfire, the recognition service with it's symbolic ritual, flower girls to strew the pathway of the graduates and choirs to welcome them. All are unique and they have made Chautauqua success After the singing of Nearer, My God, Tc Thee" the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of John Kelley.

The funeral of John Kelly was held from the residence of his daughter Mrs. B. c. Savage, 159 Congress ave- nue, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after noon and this was followed at two o'clock by services, in charge of Fa- ther Coyle at St. John's R. c. church There was a large attendance at the funeral. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery and Sisk had charge of the arrangements.
 MT. Kelley was the aged cripple who fell out of the fourth story window of his daughters home last week, a full account of which appeared in this paper at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
SAD NEWS FROM SCOTLAND.

Mir. and Mrs. James Mustarde Re-
 eeive News of the Death of
 Their Eldest Son.
 News of a very sad nature was re- ceived in this city yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. James Mustarde of 94 Crown street of the wholly unexpected death of their eldest son, James Keil- Tor Mustarde. The first news of his illness was received last Friday after noon and this was followed yesterday by the news of his death. He was IS years of age and had lived with his grandparents. to whom he was very much attached. He recently gradu- ated from school with honors and seemed to have a bright future before him. He had always been of a strong and robust physique, which made his sudden death all the more unexpected. One of the saddest things in connec- tion with his death is the fact that he had made all preparations for a visit to this country, and had engaged passage on the Columbia, which sails from Glasgow for New York next Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
SHORT BEACH IMPROVEMENTS.

Ladies' Society Meets To-Morrow.
 The first meeting of the Ladies' Im- provement society of Short Beach will be held at the Bungalow, the home of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All the ladies who, are the owners of homes in that locality are cordially invited to attend. It is the object of the society to make Short Beach one of the cleanest and most healthful summer resorts on the Sound coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
JOHN CJTMM1NS.

John Cummins of H0lyoke, Mass, died at his home Friday afternoon Inf heart trouble. He was a popular young man of this city, being former ly employed with the Edward MalIey Co, in the mems furnishing depart ment. His funeral will be held from the Church of the Rosary, HolyoKe, this morning at o'clock. He leaves to mourn his loss. Sister M. Angelica and Sister M. Daniel of St. Joseph's order of Springfield, Mass also a sis ter, Mary Cummins, and a brother Thomas and his mother. His father died only ten months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
2So MILE MOTOR BOAT RACE.

2S0 MILE MOTOR BOAT RACE.
 At noon Saturday the twelve motor boats entered in the 2S0 miles run for "a s25G trophy cup, got away from the Knickerbocker Yacht clubs anchorage off College Point. The May H., owned by A. A. Low, went away in front and led the others through the sound. The finish will be at the Eastern Yacht club huse at Marblehead, Mass. The starters were: "s
 Aranca, Arnold, schlaet, New York; HighbalI, Richard Hutchinson. Boston; Emhee Louis, Newman, New York; Woodpile, Alfred Lincoln, 1Iinghaml Mass; Bling B. w. and c. c. Easter brook Boston; Yeddo, stanton N. Smith, New York May IT., A. A. Low, New. York Aquilla, Allen A. Chase, Providence. R, l.; Glissando, Frank L. Andrews, Fall River; General Bumps, Paul B.. Irwin, Philadelphia; Talisman, William saville, Boston, and Igniter, c. A. Nezgef3 New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
SATURDAY SPORTS.
NEW HAVEN LOSES HARD CAME
 AT HOLYOKE.

One Rum Scored i'm Eleventh Inning, seawanhaka Cup Racers Unable to Finish in Time Limit-DOherty Brothers Retain Davis Tennis Trophy
 Cricket Match Stopped by Rain Baseball in the Big Leagues.
 New Haven's winning streak was broken at Holyoke Saturday after elev- en innings of hard fought base ball in which the Paper Weights succeeded in landing the big end by a single run, The results i'll the Connecticut league: At Holyoke-Holyoke, 1; New Haven, (eleven innings).
 At Bridgeport 8; Bridge port, 2 Second game-Bridgeport, s; Norwich, 2.
 At Springfield-Springfield, 6; Meri- den, (eleven innings).
 At Hartford--Hartford, 2: New Lon don, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Special Meeting of New Haven Grays
 Wednesday Evening.
 Special orders have been issued by Captain Edward o. Gruener calling for a special meeting of Company F, New Haven Grays, to be held in the armory on Wednesday evening at o'clock, to elect successor to First Lieutenant Le Roy Clark, resigned and retired, and to fill such other vacancies as may be caused by reason of the filling of Lieu tenant Clark's place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
CRICKET MATCH CALLED.

On account of rain the cricket match scheduled for Saturday on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket club be- tween the Marylebone Cricket club of London and the Gentlemen of Philadel- phia was called after the Philadelphians who batted first, had scored S6 runs for four Wickets down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
WON ACoNIT GOLF CUP.

T. M. Sherman of the sadaquada Golf club of Utica N. Y., won the Aconit cup at the Ekwanee club Saturday, at Man chester, N. Fl, defeating Allan Lard of the Columbia club of New York by the decisive score of Il up and 10 to play in 8 S6-hole contest. E. W. Taylor of Philadelphia won the Ondawa cup, de- feating w. T. Sloane of Ekanok club by { up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN.
Miss Stamford Elected to Lead New

Miss Stamford Elected to Lead New
 Haven High School Girls Team.
 At a meeting of the members of the New Haven high school girls basket ball team, held at the home of Miss Louise Ruth, captain of the team, Miss Mollie Stamford was elected captain for the season of 1905-06. Miss Stamford has played guard on the team for two years and was one of the best players on last years team,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
WILLIAM $. MILLER.

The funeral of William & Miller, who died in Hartford on Friday, took place from the residence of his broth er-in-law, James Twining, 72 Howe street, at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. The interment was in Ever green cemetery, and the officiating clergyman was the Rev. MT. Prentiss. The service was in charge, of the Masons, of which order MT. Miller was a prominent member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
FUNERAL IN MTLFORD-BURIED
 HERE

The funeral services of Mrs. Abbie M. Warren, who died last Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon from her late residence on Wharf street, Mil- ford. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. D. Tuckey, pastor of the M. E. church, assisted by Rev. c. B. Ford. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
DIED AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Fred Ariel of Torrington died at Grace hospital yesterday morning after an illness of nine weeks. She had been suffering for sometime past with heart trouble. and leaves a hus- band and family. The body was talk
 en to Torrington yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
FUNERAL IN ALLINGTOWN TO-
 DAY

Alfred Dwight Middleton, the 16- years-old son of James and Carrie A. Middleton, was killed in an elevator in knitting factory in Rochester, N. Y, Thursday. He was caught be- tween the floor of the elevator and the wall of the shat and killed instantly. Middleton's skull was fractured and his neck was broken. The funeral will be held to-day from the residence of Chauncey L. filling in Allingtown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
FALLS FROM TROLLEY

Charles Stoddard of 219 Pine street fell from a trolley car in East Grand avenue Saturday night and was badly bruised. He was taken home in the police ambulance of the Grand aye nue station, ~~}}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
sEAWANHAKA RACE UNFINISHED

The third race for the Seawanhaks; cup between the American challenger Manchester and the Canadian defender Alexandra on Lake St. Louisr which was attempted Saturday resulted in fluke with neither boat being able to cover the course inside the time limit The American yacht has won two races
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At New York--New York, g; St, Louis. 4.
 At Chicago-Boston, 2; Chicago (ten iinnings).
 At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, l. Second game-Cincinnati '; Brook lyn. 1.
 At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
AMERICAN LEAGTTE.

At eveland-Cleveland, 5; Boston, 3.
 At Chicago Chicago, 2; New York 1. Second game-Detroit, 4; Washington, 3.
 at St. Louis-Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0. Second game-st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 8 (eight innihgs.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
SLIGHT STEVENS STREET FIRE.

Box Al was pulled at S:O3 Saturday morning for slight blaze which start ed in some unknown manner in the att tic of the residence of Louis A. Fennu- illet at 60 Stevens street. The family cannot account for it, and say that there was nothing infammable stored in the attic. The fire did about $50 damage and was quickly extinguished with a line of chemical hose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
LOCAL GAMES.

# At Savin Rock-Eilfofis. 5; Edge woods, 4 (tWelve innings).
 At Yale tield-Tigers, IS; St. Johns, 10. At Riverside park-Franklin A. C., 21 East Sides, (City League game).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

already sailed and needs but one more to win the cup The third race will be attempted again to-day.
 ENGLISH RETAIN TENNIS TROPHY
 By defeating Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright the American challeng- CTS for the Davis tennis trophy at Vim bledon Saturday the Doherty brothers made it certain that the cup will re- main in England for another year. AL though two sets of singles remain to be played to-day the Americans cannot capture the cup.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08

produce additional funds about
as rapidly AZ needed. The
foundation Of the east wing was
constructed tins year.
South Dakota's state finances
have not yet been Strengthened
ont, although the problem will
prove 4 sirnple one whenever the
legislature Is ready 10 tackle il.
The bonded .ebt OF the state is
only S237, 600. There II now In
the sinking fund S255, 600, which
would more than wipe out the
debt If the bondholders could be
induced to let 20 of their securi
ties. Most of the bonds do not
mature until the spring Of 1907.
and the holders probably will
hang on TO them until that time.
The failure to provide m ade-
quate revenue law has resulted
In a continuous floating indebted.
ness. Registered warrants To
the amount Of $3.50, 600 and emer.
gency warrants TO tile amount Of
800, 900 are In circulation. BY
the close of the year the total
will be reduced 0about SsO0. 600.
Private finances are in pleasant
contrast to the condition of the
state treasury. The deposits in
state and national banks now
aggregate s35, 900. 900, an in
crease of about $5000 for the
year.
Statistics Of the year pro-
duction show that wheat Is king
in South Dakota. This years
crop is estimated at 43.ll0,00C
bushels, valued ut S2a, 600. 900. an
increase of 10, ,0oO, 900 over last
year, 5 crop.
Live stock comes second. In
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08
AFearfui Este

It rs a fearful fate 10 have tn
endure the terrible torture oi
Piles. II can truthfully say, .
writes Harry Colson cf Mason
vile, Ia. that for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protruding
Piles, Buckmns Arnica Salve, Ii
the best cure made. = Also Dest
for cuts. butns and injuries. CSC
at Wagner Drug Co, druggists.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08

dreamed Of the day when the
east and west sides would be
united by bonds Of steel. Now
the dream Is to be ! realized.
Moreover, the Milwaukee exten.
sionSls likely TO develop into a
transcontinentai line. Construc-
tion has been begun on both ex-
tensions and there il a lively
movement toward the taking up
OF government land by settlers
along both routes.
Another development Of i'm.
mense importance TO South Da
kota is the rapid approach 10
completion OF the Belle Fonrche
irrigation project Under TIL.
national reclamation law the
governments is spending e, 600.
900 or more for watering the
arid land in that region. Event
nally 100000 acxes of now un-
productive soil will be made .As
fertile as any in the naturally
favored portions Of the state. BY
next spring it Is expected that
the big irrigation ditch will have
reclaimed 90, 900 acres which will
then be opened TO the eager
homesteader.
The year has Witnessed q
promising start toward a new
capitol at Pierre. Tie Legislature
has authorized the construction.
at a cost Of $50, 900, of the east
wing 'of q building which when
completed will cost not more
than $500, 900. The capitol is to
be paid for from the proceeds of
the sale of state lands set apart
for that purpose. At this date
$45. .0G0 is available, and it is be-
lieved that further sales will
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08
The Year In South Oak ota

For the seventh consecutive
yea. South Dakota puts forward
claim to having produced more
wealth per capita than any other
state in the union. Doane Rob-
inson, secretary OF the State
Historical society, for the fifth
consecutive year is able to pro-
dnce the figures TO prove the
claim. The state census this
year showed the population Of
South Dakota TO be 455, lS5, as
compared with 401, $40 in 1900.
With the census figures on agri-
cultural and mineral production
as q basis Secretary Robinson
has been able to make q more
than usually accurate estimate
Of the value OF this years pro-
ducts. The grand total Ii Si26,
685, POI, an INCREASE OF about
SO, 900, 900 over last years rec.
ord. The production OF wealth
in South Dakota this year is
found to have averaged S27s for
every man, woman and child in
the state. This Mr.. Rohinson
characterizes as merely an aver
age year in South Dakota. No
other state can make SO enviable
q showing in it's bumper years
In his Annual Review OF the
Progress of South Dakota, Sec.
rotary Robinson is at no loss to
name the distinctive feature. It
is readily found in the decision
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and the Chicago & North
western railways to extend their
respective lines across the state
west of the Missouri river. For
years South Dakotans have
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08


The Wagner New Era has en-
tered upon It's 7th solnm.. The
New Era il D good newspaper
and Ii well patronized by il
home merchants. III may be
assumed with q degree Of reason.
able certainty that the North,
western will build out Of Bone.
steel In time TO move The next
crop. In substance these were
MIR. Bidweli's words On this al
important subject Those who
have had their business affairs
arrangesiafar the road 10 sf0p In
Bonestesl for the next twenty
years, should arrange otherwise.
The News will arrange TO grow
with the railroad and its extern.
sion will mean . larger field for
the News. Forewarned il fore.
armed; now make your pla-s.
She Is q 20. Gregory County
News.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08

Round-trip tickets at less than
the regular one way fare 10 many
points In the west and southwest.
Tickets ON sale October II, No
vember Z and II aud Decem ber
5 and IS. Return limit II days.
Liberal stop-over privileges. De.
tails on request.
W.. r. Kennedy, Agent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-12-08
Fa.srs the Jobbsrs

The supreme court of the state
has just handed down a decision
In favor OF the iobbers, allowing
them to sell goods In the state
without the name OF the packer
being on the package; that Of the
jobber only being necessary II
the goods can pass the other re-
quirements Of the pure food law.