davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

Master Mechanic l.. c Hicks and
wife returned this morning from a
pleasure trip to California.
Mrs. w. d. Radcliffe, of Belen. pass.
| ed through the city this morning en-
route to Willard on the Santa Fe Cen
trail.
Thomas McCauley, of McCauiey &
Co, real estate and insurance agents,
of Dyming, IS a visitor II the city on
business.
Santa Fe Watch Inspector Arthur
Eyeritt was a passenger north this
morning. lie expects tC return to the
city tonight.
The c.. Colombo society is making
arrangements for its annual picnic.
me affair will be given at Barelas
grove September II.
Regular meeting of Albuquerque En-
campment No. 4, l. o. o. F., this even
ing. Members are requested to at
tend. o. S. Piilsbury, scribe.
Frank Derrick, Of the Cutoff sa-
loon at Belen, is in the city to visit
Mrs. Derrick, who conducts the Elite
rooming house on Silver avenue.
David Bittner, of the firm of Bit
ner & Stamm, returned last night
from a trip to the Portland exposition.
He was accompanied by his son, Clay
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bottger, of Old
Albuquerque, left last night on a
pleasure trip to Mexico City. They
expo, to be absent from the city a
month.
Ralph Halluran. general agent Tor
the Now York Life Insurance compa-
NJ, expects tn leave tomorrow morn
Ing for Denver, Where he is called on
business.
Auen Was, proprietor of the Lea
der store. left this morning for Chica-
go on a goods buying pilgrimage. Mr..
Was expects to be absent from the
cit vat least ten days.
The advance sale of seats for York
State Folks" at Elks' theater Oh
Thursday night opened at Matson's
at 9 O'Clock this morning, and every
indication calls for a full house,
p. f. McCanna, the insurance man
and superintendent of the trades dis
play parade Of the territorial fair, is
expected home this evening from an
extended business and Pleasure trip
in the east.
Captain John f. Fuller, Of the ter
ritorial mounted police, spent yester-
day in the city and went to Santa Fe
this morning. His command of rang
ers are covering the whole territory
Just at present cleaning out cattle and
sheep rustlers. While n squad is
working over in the San Juan country,
another is doing some good work in
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

ter goers alike. 1t is so clean and
restful that those who see it once,
want to see it again; it is a play that
grows on one; the more one sees it
the more he will like 1t.
York State Folks" will be present
ed at the Elks' opera house Thursday
evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

We aim to please both eye and pal
ate. Look out for first shipment of
Flame Tokay grapes. Size, flavor and
beauty indispensable. Esmeralda
green label on all w. jerks fruit, for
sale at Jaffa Grocery company and A.
j. Maloy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

Are your boys and girls properly
school? If not, let us remind you of
the fact that we carry as complete
and upto date a line of reliable shoes
as you can find anywhere, and are
able to supply your wants at a mo-
ment's notice. Prices are as low as
is consistent with good quality. C.
Mays shoe store, 314 West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
WEATHER

Weather: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday with local thunder.
showers in east portion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

That Insurance Company.
They've altered things a lot, | wis
| haven't heard just how;
I've been away-so, tell me this:
Who gets the rake off now?
-Courier-Journal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

Just received by express, a new
shipment of childrens' hats at The
Economist.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29

New Walking Hats, just in by ex-
press, at The Economist.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-29
WHO ARE THE KNIeHTs7

COMING. KNIGHTS MIDNIGHT
SUN. SEPTEMBER %.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
KIONA.

b. F. Hampsou, of Seattle, was in
town Wednesday.
A Commercial Club was organized
last week
Mary Aldrich has enrolled i'm the
Eighth grade and will take up ninth
grade work in January.
he Literary Society has adjourned
until Friday of Christmas week.
A restaurant building will be put up
at once by Mrs. Ferguson.>
w. w Young is leveling piece of
land near the school house.
w. A. Kels0 has been awarded a
contract on the branch road in the
COnnell country.
The Ladies' Aid gave their Christ
mas Fair Friday afternoon and even
ing. Everything passed off pleasantly
The furnace has at last been put in
the church basement and services will
again be welcomed.
Miss Amy Burke has commenced
her school in the Rattlesnake country
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Bazaar Saturday night.

Stand up for Kennewick and let
very stranger know that within five
milee of Kennewick is the best and
sure buy in the state where you take
cifc's greatest irrigating canal. See
Hanson & Rich for the cheapest sure
crop land and "sure" city lots on oasy
terms.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
The Burlington train is annulled for
today amp No. VII. arrive sometime
tonight.
Ed. Hanson is expected home the
last OF the week with a grip full of
tOwnsites.
MIR. Goodwin, of the new firm Tull &
Goodwin, returned last night from a
business trip to Seattle.
DIR Hutchison's sermon topic this
evening on (Which Way"' Prof.
Clifford will sing solo entitled, 1.-TWO
Paths"
E. l.. Newell, the n P. right-of-way
agent, is in town sizing up The situation
and comforting with some of the land
owners.
Mrs. Chas. E. Horton, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hanson for
some time, with return to her home in
Tacoma tonight.
Mrs. l. E. Johnson and children r..
turned the first of the week from
Watsburg where she has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. & Fine.
We have it on the authority that
the steam shovel will begin to move
in the morning and will be taking out
shovelfulds of dirt on the following
day.
Mrs. j. Tull and children arrived last
night from Seattle where they have
been stopping since coming west and
will soon be settled in their rooms in
the Eakin building.
G. A. Hamilton is nursing a burned
hand since putting cut a fire burning
around his chimney fue yesterday
morning. A Darrell of water had been
hauled the night before to wash with
and came in just right in preventing
what might have been a serious fire.
Mrs. Staser, of RitZville, who has been
visiting her daughters Mrs. O. L.
Hanson and Miss Eleanor Staser re-
turned to- RitZville this evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Staser expect TO move to Ken
newick to make their home about the
first of the year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Notice to Spanish-American War
Veterans

You are requested to be present at
meeting of the Spanish-American war
veterans to be held at Masonic Hall,
Opposite Bartholet HoteD North Yak
ina. Saturday evening. Dec. 18th, at
8 O'Clock. Thd charter will be closed
on that night and your presence is de-
sired. Committee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
To the Public

l have purchased the shop
building on Front street and
will open a first-class black
smith shop therein November
1st. General Blacksmithing,
Horseshoeing, Wood Work in
connection. All work guaran-
teed first class.
A. B. French
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
Caught a Tartar"

J. R. McKeand, the well-known
abstracter of Prosser was recently
married to Miss Maud Tarter of North
Yakima. While we tender congratu-
lations to His Honor, the Mayor of
White Bluffs, we also advise him to be
good.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-15
congregational Church.

Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Endeavor
Society at $50 p. N. There will he no
preaching as our congregation will at
tend the unioi: evangelstic services at
the Presbyterian church.
ii. }. ZERCHER, Pastor.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
NE WS IN MANKATO.
Free Press Bulletins Gave First In.
formation to People Here.

From Fridays Daily.
The first news of the disagreement of
the Koch jury at New Ulm was given
to the public this forenoon through bull
letins issued by The Free Press. A
very few were sent out with the state
ment that the jury stood nine for con-
viction and three for acquittal. Later
news from New Ulm led to the rever-
sal of these figures, and the corrected
bulletin was sent all over the city, Civ
ing people the first news as to the out
come of this important trial. In fact
ever since the murder was committed
The Free Press has given the latest news
This was forcibly illustrated by the
extra gotten out when Koch was ar
rested. Throughout the trial the spec
ial service of The Free Press, maintained
at much expense, has given its readers
the testimony almost up to the time OF
going to press. The public has apprec-
lated this service, as has been shown by
the many compliments which the paper
has received upon its enterprise, and the
long addition to its subscription list.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27

Sporting goods of every imaginable
description.
"Three complete greenhouses, each
300 feet long, with every kind of plant
and flower. Two complete steel buildings,
3OOx2OO feet, and ready to be taken
apart, sent away, and set up again.
"Seventy-fve wagons and buggies, l5C
horses, 1000 uniforms of the Jefferson
guards, with 1000 swords.
"One Ferris wheel-the good. old
wheel from Chicago-which we do not
know what to do with and are willing
to toss away to any one who will carry
it off and remove it from our lists.
"The state buildings of Pennsylvania
Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, etc., with ev-
cry article of the superb Furnishings
which filled them.
"It will take 1000 men year tt
tear down and pack up, and it will take
$50 mounted police to guard the proper
ty, which covers l,240 acres
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters taken out for week
ending Jan. II, 1905:
Anderson, Gus; Allen E. C.
Boethka, Miss Lizzie; Beik, A.; Blan-
chard, E. W.; Bloom, J. W.; Brooks,
Miss May.
Christensen, Jen.; Craig, Gus.
Engelbretson G. Matter.
Gleason, w. S. (2); Guy, Earl (2).
Hartwell, Eveard g.; Hern, ]. H.
johnson, f. A.; Jones, Watkin; Johns,
Mrs. May.
Karberg, R. c.; Kelly Thomas; Ken
ton, E. T.; Kuken, Heinrich.
Malmberg, Oscar; Mankato Cigar Co.;
Murphy, Miss Elizabeth.
Nelson & Co., o. G..
Olson, O. G.
Rose, Miss Cora; Rogers, S. L.
Scott, Gene; Schroepper, Miss Kate;
Smith & Co., j. r.. Soutt, Henry
Speltz, Arthur; Straight, Lewis.
Tunold, Miss Christianne.
Watts, Miss Eva; Warner, John.
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised" and name the day of
this list. One cent extra will be charged
for each advertised letter. Letters re-
naming unclaimed at the expiration of
Is days from date will be sent to the
dead letter office.
C. L. BENEDICT, Postmaster.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
Lovers of SCOOPS.

We wonder if Mr.. Taylor who read a
paper before the social science club in
Mankato, on "The Influence of the
Press" knew anything about the daily
in city of 10000 population, more ol
less, reaching out into the country, Sc
curing correspondents in all the town.
ships of the county, and having sucl
correspondents send in their news sc
it can be published and circulated the
morning of the day on which the week
ly in the little towns is issued to head
off any news published in the home pa
per? Such bristly, enterprising individ
uals do exist, and are great lovers OF
scoops.-Lake Crystal Union.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
Large Sum Involved.

J. III. Deickman has commenced an
action as receiver of Herman Teichroew
an alleged bankrupt, against Z. A.Youn2
and f. c. Huntington to recover $4,000
and interest. 1t is said in the com
plant that Teichroew turned his stock
of merchandise at Window over to the
defendants and that they sold it fol
$4,000 and kept the money. Wilson
Borst is the attorney for the plaintiff
and the action is brought in the United
States court
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
WILL QUIT MAPLET0N.
Attorney Laurisch to Remove to Lake.
field, Jackson County.

From Fridays Daily.
Attorney Laurisch dealt out a surprise
to his friends on Thursday morning
when he announced that he had formed
a partnership with County Attorney
Smith of jackson county, and would re-
move at once to Lakefeld, to make his
future home. Mr. Laurisch located here
in 1897, as a member of the firm of
Plymat & Laurisch, and short time
later because the sole member of the
firm. During his residence here
he has been favored with large and
growing practice, has been village recor-
der and village attarney, and otherwise
honored. His removal from Mapleton
will be regretted by numerous clients
and friends.
The removal of Mr.. Laurisch will also
be regretted on account of Mrs. Laurisch
who occupies high position in social
circles and at the present time is the
worthy matron of the order of the East
ern Star. Their pleasant home on Third
street will be offered for rent. They eX-
pect to remove to Lakefield next Monday
and for a time will board. Mr.. Laurisch
will of necessity have to come back
here occasionally to look after business
affairs.
In removing to jackson county Mr..
Laurisch does so with an idea of step
ping into larger practice and his
friends sincerely hope that his ambi-
tions will be granted as he is a man
who will make friends in his new home,
being one of those large hearted fellows
who always finds hearty welcome
wherever they go.-Mapleton Enterprise
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
ST.. LOUIS FAIR SALVAGE
Chicago WreckIne Company Declares
1t Will Take 1000 Men Year to
Clear Grounds.

S. III. Harris, secretary of the Chicago
House Wrecking company, which pur-
chased the st. Louis fair complete, from
outer fence to building roofs, few days
ago, has finished classifying his bar
gains.
Mr.. Harris declares the list shows, as
no other statement could, the massive
ness and hugh proportions of the expo
sition which has just passed into his
tory.
"There has never" said Mr.. Harris
today, "been fair which equaled the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in bulk
of amount of material utilized. We
could equip half dozen expositions,
each of impressive size, while city
of large population could be built and
opened for occupancy without having
to buy one item outside the fences of the
st. Louis grounds. We bought the Chi
cago worlds fair, the Pan-American, and
the Trans Mississippi expositions, and
| still have the classified lists of all three
as basis for comparison.
| eff we were to start a new city, this
/ is what the ST. Louis fair could contrib
ute to the enterprise:
''One hundred million feet of the fin
est building lumber.
| ''Two hundred thousand square feet of
sash lumber.
''Ten thousand doors of every imagin.
able kind.
"One million, five hundred thousand
square feet of glass skylights.
''Three million square feet of iron
or felt roofing.
give hundred staircases and 500 bal.
ustrades.
"Four million square feet of burlaI
for wall covering.
"Five thousand tons of iron pipe and
$500 tons of other piping.
'As much electrical apparatus as
was used by all the previous exposition
combined, including $650,OOO worth O.
copper wire and 100000 incandescent
| lights.
"a complete fire department, with nine
engines and 100000 feet of rubber hose
"Three miles of iron picket fence, and
fifteen miles of woven wire fence.
"Five thousand metal ash cans.
Twenty giant smokestacks, clever
five feet in diameter.
"Ten handcars and $50 dump cars. Al
kinds of road making and road rolling
machinery.
"Two thousand United States army
folding cots.
''Two complete hospitals, equipped
from cots to ambulances.
''Two hundred roll top desks, 30t
fat desks, 200 typewriter desks.
Give hundred rugs, $50 dressers, 4,
600 woolen blankets, 5000 sheets, 2,00'
pillows and 5000 pillow cases, l,50'
comforters and 15OO spreads.
Thousands of statues.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
J0TTINGS FROM JUDSoN.

From Fridays Daily.
Farmers are taking advantage of this
beautiful weather and excellent sleigh
ing to get their wood supplies hauled for
the coming summer.
Several from Judson and Butternut
Valley went up to New Ulm last Tues
day to listen to the evidence introduc-
ed at the Koch trial.
Mrs. Evan T. Evans has recovered
from her illness so far as to be able to
ride to Lake Crystal last Monday.
Mrs. Ann Lewis is improving rapidly
from the attack of pleurisy she suffered
last week.
Miss Katie Jones is again at home
after an absence of about three weeks
visiting with O. S. Hughes and family
Miss Emma Jones is staying at the
home of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my c. Jones of Butternut Valley.
c. S. Thurston is still rushing stock
anu mugs CoWdius MaihaIo ana Ot. Taul
II. j. Roberts is having several cords
of wood chopped this winter.
William w. Evans has rented his farm
for the coming summer to Ed j. Rob
erts and expects to give possession of
the same before spring. Mr.. and Mrs
Evans have not yet decided whether
they will locate at Mankato or Lake
Crystal. The community is very sorry
to learn of their departing from this
neighborhood.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27

and will be glad TO cooperate with you
in the work. The trouble With our road
work at present is that everything has
been done from a temporary viewpoint,
and under the present system l have
seen many men working their polltax
who appeared as if they were trying to
establish record of rest The idea in
road construction should be perman-
ency."
A remark by some one that the rro-
posed commission might produce the
same result as the drainage commission
which expended more for salaries than
for digging, brought out tilt as to the
good and bad qualities of the drainage
laws. 1t was shown that the drainage
commission used less than per cent of
its appropriation for engineers expenses
and supervision and that while the coun
ty ditch law often caused useless ex-
penditure, more county bitches had been
dug under its provisions than before.
The delegates appointed committee
of five, with President Cooley as chair
man, to consider the three bills now be-
fore the legislature and any others
which might come up, and to lay their
demands before the good roads COM
mittees of the legislature.
The officers elected for the year are:
George w. Cooley, Minneapolis, presi-
dent; Ole Peterson, Nicollet county, vice
president; B. L. Shaver, Minneapolis,
secretary; Robert Seng, st. Paul, treas
urer.
Nearly all the thirteen county good
roads associations were represented and
several delegates were present from
counties which have no organization.
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
WHITE PLAGUE.
Social Science Club Listens to Paper
on tuberculosis.

Social Science Club Listens to Paper
on tuberculosis.
From Wednesdays Daily.
The Social Science club had an inter
esting meeting last night. 1t was a
ladies' night, and the total attendance
was about fifty. DIR. j. S. Holbrook
read paper on Tuberculosis" and
the discussion was led by DR.. A. o..
Bielland, and was INDUCED in by all of
the physicians present, or about half
in the city.
DIR. Holbrook told of the ravages of
the 'white plague" and the efforts that
have been made to deal with it. He
said that it is now well established that
lit is not hereditary. A weak heart
narrow chest and small lung capacity
may be inherited, and these things
might predispose to consumption, but
the actual bacilli are not transmitted
from parent to child. With proper care,
even person predispOsed to consump-
tion can avoid having it. At present
nearly all people who live to maturity
have the disease, but most of them get
over it without knowing that they have
had it. Autopsies of all the bodies of
inmates of certain soldiers home
showed that seventy per cent had had it
at some time, as the lungs were SCARED
where the disease had been at work and
been cured. The proper way to prevent
the contraction of the disease is to take
good care of ones general health, have
plenty of fresh air, and plenty of sleep
and good food, and avoid excesses of
any kind. Worry should also be avoid
ed. Cures can he had in many cases.,
and if persons afflicted with the disease
will take proper precautions they will
not be centers of infections, as is too
often the case.
IHc uiSCloolOi OuC CllC ldCC
that the ravages of the disease have be-
come much less since the attention of
| the public has been Directed to the i'm
portance of care not to spread the germs
Incipient cases can be cured by having
rest, both physical and mental, plenty
of pure air and sunshine and wholesome
food. 1t was stated that in Mankato
thirteen per cent of the deaths were due
to consumption a few years ago, but
that the percentage has been gradual
ly reduced. At present ninety five per
cent of the people have the disease at
some time, but most of them recover
without knowing it. The germs are pres
ent in the system most of the time,
ready to become dangerous whenever
person is in such a condition as not to
be able to resist Them
At the close Of the meeting, the la lies
sprung a surprise upon the club by
serving an oyster supper. A pleasant
social time was enjoyed
The Mankato free press., 1905-01-27
COMING TO MANKATO.
Glencoe Man Buys Property and Will
Build Residence.

From Fridays Daily.
w. j. Morehart has sold lots one and
two, block twenty-five, Van Brunt's ad-
dition, to j. H. Gazen of Glencoe, for
$l,375. This property is at the corner of
Pleasant and Willard streets, and is
1872 by l40 feet. 1t was formerly owned
by Prof C. f. Koehler, who disposed of
it to Mr.. Morehart. 1t is very de-
sirable residence property.
Mr.. Gazen is general agent for the
Page Wire Fence company, and intends
to build nice residence upon the prop
erty in the spring and move his family
to Mankato toreside. Mankato people are
always glad to welcome such new COM
ers.