davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-17
$yv
e981pmtte fopaarfa8et at @e1ss
finger.
9r. Mailes' Meftoratipe Comic %
Wernite belbrebebe efttr q. . o6,
trebibe &ar.

Seq BOT en- falbftenbis funo ing msanb inbth
Jebruar 1865, b. nit 2e9ir1ent bar / Camp @onbad
!oa, !eg bleo Ing af MeSlitaer. 8erefter bar lea lite
iriif: ipren6 is@ brn9te 81. Dti1es' ReI:oratipe aerp,a
% 5oniei 1925. Soccer bar t%crtlaret mig, at set Ton
a. gsee Snasr n Sor faa Ssi2, ,1 1e iss tan !tts fig: boon
iss bar prSpet aae @lags: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bi iip
t1i9 e!6ri9; eansreb af @opebpire. @ist, slafefatarrb.
I Isd ct, ! fn, Sob: 9attet oere gereine % %onie e
IS q trast St. w $1tsS9' %ati ~ %ai Ss! $ias ra Sss a sSs
s& es1a os ieg tror at 81. Miles' Mtbler e. ffulo.
90 , ! q Sn = =. at tise noele taa eobe Orb for 81. Miles'
MelIoIattee 9ferolne: Seq bar neret ne9et pla9et neh
; Sse Se. 12e MSis,, % Iafff6en @fano bar leg prs0et fss:
!tleu.ge Wt!oler uben at blipe biulpet. Seq bleo flutte.
llg ooertalt al en- perfonlig Ben, en- Mpofbefer, til at
prpoe Msreite: Seq tan torftre Sem, at BET bat eiort
q. .sse,mssiis mere. men fun 1eilt9bebspis. maar ieg
esb S ssa.sess Sc: Set 5 %es'e aiSsiia 0 {fa 1ea i RdI / a al sie ss i 4s!
Srr!t1g.A y 2regia. ubeioer af Daily Free Press,
,@ae 4potbefsre fel9er o9 garanterer tsn fsrfte
X&, ed1 a. Sr: Maiiss' %eesemi6ler,. @trio etsr Fl
Dr. Vtsles' Wteoital Co., Gltbart. sSnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-17

snien bar mi en- slften ON l1gen @jnit bos 1alni.
lien aicfer. &an GIT life meget uo % fplte ig ne!
stilpas oenne %getnptlige @reos, bpor flinfe @igeyrn-
Der gioroe oft iaa ~bDggeligt % bebageIigt.
NRmt gioroe inge1 ion BELT 9mitenoigbeoer for
bans sfplb, men bebanoIeoe BAN ION Ell fiiar, gam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-17
.S@KANDINAVISKB RARMBRB

indhydes til at bos@tte sig 1 Staten NARY
land. hvor de vii inde ct behageligt OF sundt
klima og meget Land til rimelige Priser. Paa
Grund af den ~umiddelbare Nerhed af Ostens
stprste Dyer faar wore Farmere altid hgie
Priser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskri-
vende Pamfletter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vendelse I'll H BadenhOOp, Sec'y State
Board of Immigration, BaltiEnOfe, Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY and
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD
,T SPEClELT. .
ERlT TILRuD

Enhver at dette Biads Lesere, SON
skriver ct Postkort paa sit eget Sproe
og adresserer Diet til
Scandinavian Department
Miles Medical Co., Elkhalt, In -.
vii straks faa sig tilsendt:
- En smuk Bog Md en- coloreret AZ
bildn,ing at deres gamle Lands Flag paa
Ogsaa en- affqlgende Boyer paa Engelsk.
2. What's Wrong: En- underfuld puzzle
Bog, i1lustreret.
8. What to Bat: 1~ndeholdende nye 1de-
er for Frokost; Lunch, midday og Aftens"
mad.
g. Character 81 Faces: Hvoriedes mag
a lese sit eget og sine Venners Charac' /
ter 1 Ausigtstrakkene. Mango 1llustra-
tioner.
8. Tho Story Of Hands: Hvorledes man
kan laese Fortid og Fremtid Haandens
LINER. :Pa1mistry.) "
Skriv straks idag
Scandinavian Department,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25


Willie Hoppe, the hoy billiardist,
comes back at SlossOn, who had re-
fused TO meet him in a billiard match
because he thought it wouldn't pay,
with an offer to increase the side bet
to any amount Slosson may dictate.
Hoppe intimates that Slosson Is
afraid TO meet him. Slosson retorts
that Hopes showing against Schae-
fer is not to be taken as a correct in
dex as to the young mans ability.
John F. Ryan has completed ar
rangements to build a race track in
the outskirts OF Montreal, to cost
S275,O00. The opening meeting will
be held next fall.
Jack Michigan, manager OF the Ma
tiOnal A. G. OF Philadelphia, has Of.
fered Terry McGovern and Young
ICOrbett a guaranteed purse Of $1,000
for a six roung contest. Corbet6 ae'
cepted at once, but Terry is holding
off in hope Of meeting Battling Nell
son before the same club.
Those gentle Parisians will have
the opportunity this month to wit
ness the limit of freak matches. An
expert in the art Of savate-French
method of feet fighting-will meet a
master OF jiu jitsu. The articles OF
agreement permit everything except
biting and gouging. The Freedman
Will do ms dernest to kick the jia
jitsu eXPonent's head off, while the J.
j. ezPeFt viii endeaYor DO break the
bones in the FRENCH Han's body.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 23.-Cattle
receipts were $4,000 last week, includ
ing $1,000 calves. heaviest this year
at Kansas City. Prices were gener-
ally fair till Friday, when buyers be-
gan to weaken, account of their siren
uous efforts during the week, and
nearly all kinds closed 10 to 10 cents
lower. Desirable western stockers
and feeders held nearly steady, but
the supply ran more TO tail ends last
week, a sign of the near approach OF
the end of the season for ranSa cat
tie. Cow market was stroAg middle
of the week, but eased of at the close.
Run today is 10000, and this will be
another big week, but it is generally
believed that the run Will slack up
next week, and drop on sharply the
week following. Market is steady TO-
day on stockers and feeders. kill cat.
tie week to 10 cents lower, calves
strong. Best range killing steers sell
at 1925 TO 1915, stockers and feeders
about the same figures. COW $500 "a
S2.65. with heavy mountain COWS S2..5
to $3.50. exceptions at $500 TO 1928.
Choice veals bring $3.50 to S6.25, hea
Wy calves 1925 to S4.25. Il j. no trJu
BILE TO sell che good cattle at satisfac
tory price, but common and trashy
stun is disposed Of with more or less
disappointment to shippers.
Sheep supplies are falling on rapia
II. SupPy lasa vosk 57,O9S heard
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
STRIKES KEY NOTE
Able Letter From This Brilliant
Supporter Of Joint
: Statehood.
TO MAYOR GIBSON OF SANTA FE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10, 1905.
My Dear Mr.. Gibson.
L have your letter of October 10th
and congratulate you most heartily
upon the stand you have taken. You
have endorsed a great cause when
you have put yourself down in favor
of the creation of the great new state
made of New Mexico and Arizona. 1t
is a state of which you will be very
proud and of which every man, wom-
an and child in the new state, from
the day it is created and as long as
the republic endures, will be proud.
When we remember that an attempt
was made to divide California into
two states and was defeated by the
farseeing wisdom of Henry Clay, we
can see how impossible it will be to
believe fifty years from now, that any
body ever opposed the reunion OF
New Mexico and Arizona and their ad'
mission as a single magnificent com
monwealth.
Texas is much larger than the pro
posed new state of Arizona and has
the right to divide into five smaller
states. And yet the public man who
would propose the division of the
| IOHc OldT Sldl6 WOuiu We uIlNCh HUH
its borders. In this great new state
taxes will be lower, public institu.
lions better and your Importance in
the councils of the nation greater;
and this new state will take from the
very start front rank among the mob
lest of American commonwealth.
1t is refreshing to us, who are
fighting for this great cause for no
other consideration in the world but
the patriotism and craftsmanship in,
volved in the measure, to know that
there are those in the territories who
are supporting US and holding up our
hands. From the very start We have
been opposed by all the selfish, local
and financial Interests" and to be
made aware that the people them.
selves are being converted to this
great measure, which is being devised
solely in the interests of the people,
is a sources of great encouragement
to us. Very sincerely,
ALBERT j. BEVERlDGE.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
STOCK SALES

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Some
sales of Panhandle and western cattle
at Kansas City this week;
Monday, October IL, 1906
S. f. Flores, Tulia, Texas, ~
steers, 571 pounds, 1915; As cows,
S13 pounds, S2.35; 6 bulls, ISL
pounds, $2.1O.
Chirachua C. Co., Texhoma, o. T.,
SO steers, 932 pounds, $500; go
steers, ga pounds, s3.05.
Lyons C. Co., Arlington, Colo, 2S4
cows, 776 pounds, $3.50.
Prairie G. Co, La Junta, Colo, 113
. steers, 1898 pounds, $3.50.
Tuesday, October II, 1905
G.. Ward, Canyon, Texas, SO steers,
S07 pounds, $3.50.
Continental l.. & c. Co., Estilline,
Texas, &c steers, 576 pounds, 1920;
"a calves, 453 pounds, $2.75.
]. H. Bowers, Hereford, Texas, n
cows, sos pounds, $2.35.
J. Cushny, Prowers, Colo, 270 cows
S75 pounds, S2.70.
Prairie G. Co, La Junta, Colo, 81
steers, 1885 pounds, $3.05; 101 steers
1927 pounds, $500.
]. H. Reaf, Colorado Springs, Colo.
154 steers, 93S pounds, $685..
\ Wednesday, October Is, 1905
Bass &Pyle, Estilline, Texas, 81
cows, 773 pounds, s2.45.
F.. l.. Millett, Hereford, Texas, %
steers, 800 pounds, $500.
Jackson Bros, Hereford, Texas, q
steers, 919 pounds, $3.50; % steers
1868 pounds, 1925.
l.. & M, Canyon, Texas, II bulls
1862 pounds, $2.O5; Is stays, 114l
pounds, $2.35.
Geo. Black, Canyon, Texas, q
calves, 400 pounds, $500.
Drake Cattle Co., Berclair, Texas.
81 steers, $50 pounds, $3.50.
L. c. Beverly, Clarendon, Texas, rs
wet cows, 1928 pounds, 5000; 29 cows
1926 pounds, $40.
F. NJ. Murray, Quail, Texas, Is
calves, 292 pounds, $3.40; IL heifers
539 pounds, $2.25.
Some sales of Utah and New Mex
leo sheep this week:
Monday, October 16, 1905
It. e. Baker, Talamso, N. NJ. 99'
lambs, 81 pounds, $7.25.
Haley & Saunders, Utah, 2046 year
lings, SO pounds, $50; AGA wethers
102 pounds, $500; 276 ewes, 81
pounds, $3.50.
Tuesday, October II, 1905
F. G.. Winner, Thompson, Utah, go!
lambs. SO pounds, 1915; 342 feedinl
lambs, 40 pounds, $3.50; 80 wethers
1OS pounds, s5.25; so ewes, lO'
pounds, $4.75.
J. p. Peterson, Salina, Utah, 49,
yearlings. 81 pounds, $500.
T. f. Baker, Talamso, n. NJ, 102;
lambs, SO pounds, S7.25.
S. L. Staples, Salina. Utah, AS
feeding lambs, "a pounds, $3.50; l6'
feeding lambs, 50 pounds, $500.
Wednesday, October IS, -9O5-
c. p. Van Horn, albuquerque, n
NJ. 14O1 ewes. II pounds, $3.50.
Thursday, October 10, 1905
Swift & Co, Utah, 79l feedinl
lambs. 50 pounds, sos; ]. H. Val
Horn. albuquerque. n. NJ, 49l ewes
II pounds, $3.50
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
GREAT FORTUNES
AND R0MANCES
Love and Titles With Immense
Estates Acquired by
Mining.
HISTORY OF COLONIAL MEXICO

The colonial period Of Mexico is a
romanc today and the wonderful for
tunes made in mines is a great part
of that romantic period which reads
like stories of the Arabian Nights.
That period abounds in the names of
numerous persons who won millions
from the mines and many of them
were decorated with titles. There
was a Duke of Batopilas in those
days, and the wealth that brought the
title came from the silver mines at
Batopilas, Chihuahua.
In the state of Guanajuato, and the
mining district of the same name,
Antonio Obregon, the principal owner
of the famous Valencia mine, derived
therefrom an enormous fortune, n
took the title of the Count of Valen-
ciana, conferred upon him by the
King of Spain. From this mine,
1926, 935,736 were taken out only be
tween the years 1866 to 1926. Jose
~Sardaneta, one of the owners OF the
Rayas mine, was made Marquis Ray
as, and Francisco Matias Busto, m
other owner of the same mine, became
Marquis of San Clemant, Viscount of
Duarte. Colonel Diego Rul, owner of
the Gaia and Mellado mines, became
Count Of Rul, and the owner of the
La Luz mine, Madame Marie Rul,
mother of the colonel, was created
Countess of Perez Galvez.
In Zacatecas, Juan Moncada, owner
of the Urista mine, became Marquis
of Jaral de Berry and Count of San
Mateo Valparaiso. In the state Of
Zacatecas and Guerrero, the French
man, Joseph Laborde, knewn gener-
ally by the name of Jose Borda, drew
from the Quebradilla, Taxco and La
borda mines, $780, 0O, 600. In the Som
brerete district of Zacatecas, Fagoaga
derived from several bonanzas of the
Pabellon and Veta Negra mines $74,-
0OO, 900, and was created Marquis del
Apartardo. Francisco Urdinola made
a great fortune from the Albarradon
mine, and became Marquis Of Aguayo.
In San Luis Potosi, Gordoa became
Marquis of Malpaso.
At the mining place of Pachuca,
Hidalgo, Pedro Terreros, a simple
miner, received, owing to a bonanza
at the Vizcaina mine, SIS, 900, 900, and
bought the title of Count of RegTa.
In JaliscO, Vivanco Fagoaga owed his
title of Marquis of Vivanco to the
Belanos mine. In Durango, Zambrano
derived from the, Candelaria mine
s 1000, 600, and paid s11 100000 as a
kings fifth to the King of Spain. In
the same state, Jose Carrascosa drew
from Topia a vast fortune. In Guer
rero, the Count of Contramina owed
his great fortune and his title to the
Tepantitlan mine. In Chihuahua, An
gel Bustamente took out two bonanzas
from the Pastrana mine, and was ere
ated Marquis of Batopilas. In Goa
hula, Jesus Salado derived a large
fortune from the Matehuapila mine
and became Count of Metahuapila and
Marquis of Guadians.
In Sinaioa, Luis Portillo acquired
through the PanucO mine, the title Of
Marquis of Panuca.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
SPORTING.
...BREkITIES

Battling Nelson has received an Of
fer of $4,000 a week to go to Englan J.
As he will probably accept, the
cnances o. getting him in the ring
scon to r1eet Brit. again are not fiat
tering.
Jimmy Gardner offers to meet Nell
son at 1873 pounds, weigh in at 8
o'clock in the afternoon, in Goldfield.
A purse of $685. 600 has been hung up
for the fight there during the holt
days.
That was a nice clean up Dominick
O'Malley hade on his filly, Rose Rose,
at the Jamaica race track the other
day. He touched the books for $72,-
600, forcing the price from 3 to 1 to
6 to 5. j. A. Drake has the record for
taking down the biggest individual
bet of the year previous to O'Malley's
plunge. Drake won S42, 900 on Crap
pie at his first start under his colors
at Belmont Park, Oct. Sd.
Cincinnati has given birth to a pipe
story to the effect that two major
base ball leagues may be candidates
into one major organization. It's a
fine story, and seems to be lacking
only in foundation in fact.
The New York Giants will train at
Memphis next year, as McGraw likes
the salubrious climate of sunny Tenn
essee.
Toledo has secured Pitcher Corri-
don, Catcher Abbott and Infielder
Kruver from the Philadelphia Ma.
tionals. President Grillo is losing no
time trying to strengthen mis- team
for next season.
A story comes from New York to
the effect that Christy Matthewson
has been offered $4,000 for a ten
weeks engagement to go on the stage,
and that he is inclined TO think favor
ably Of the offer. He would probably
appear in a base ball skit in which
he could demonstrate how he throws
some OF his wonderful curves.
Because John T. Brush refused Ia
allow Christy -Matthewson to accom-
pany the all-star base ball team that
Joe Cantillon was to take to the coast
this winter, the trip has been called
off. Wagner, Of Pittsburg, had back
ed out of going, and there was little
chance to get Keller and Lajoie to sc
along.
Barry Hermann, OF the Cincinnati
Reds, is angling for Roger Bresnahan
the mainstay behind the bat for the
New York Giants. The deal is saiC
to be about closed, but the terms are
a dark secret.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
MANY SHEEP READY

Inspector Tom Gray informs the
Clayton Enterprise that there is about
10000 sheep, old ewes and lambs.
around Clayton, ready to be dipped
and turned over to buyers, and the
average price to producers is about
81 per head. Frank Mestas made the
best sale ever made in Union county,
d~isposing of his entire lamb crop at
$3.50 per head, 7 per cent being cut
back. There has been punches top.
ped that brought more money, but
considering the small percentage OF
c~utbacks, the Enterprise is informed
that it was the best sale ever made
in the county.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
SHIPMENTS HEAVY FROM
THE ESTANClA VALE

During the last week a large num-
Der of sheep have been taken out of
the valley for feeding points, after
which they will be sent to eastern
markets, says the Estancia News. 81
one buyer puts it, the range has been
in such splendid condition that the
lambs need very little feeding before
they are ready for market. Sylvester
Bros, OF Monte Vista, Colo, W. j.
Hapney, OF Alamosa. Colo, Louis
Trauer, of Albuquerque, are among
the buyers. About eighty car loads
of the fieecey animals were taken
north this week.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
IRRIGATION BY PUMP
SYSTEM TO BE TESTED.

c. b. Allaire, of the firm of Al
laire, Miera q company, of San An
tonic, was in town on business, says
the Socorro Chieftain. Mr.. Allaire is
preparing to test the plan of irriga-
ton by pumping on a farm of his
near San Antonio. He has a well
down seventy feet, and expects to
pump water enough to irrigate 300
acres. The fuel used will be wood cut
in clearing the farm, and there will
be enough Of it to last three or four
years. This method of irrigation will
sooner or later become common in
this part Of the Rio Grande valley,
and every experiment which helps to
perfect the method should be care.
fully observed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
HOME LEAGUE FOR
ORPHAN CHILDREN

Jay NJ. Lind, president of the Home
League of America, with headquarters
at Denver, vas in Springer on his
regular annual tour in behalf Of the
institution of which ne is the founder,
says the Stockman. The work of the
league is the care of orphan children,
1t is non-sectarian, and gains its sup.
port from charitable people. 1t reaches
entirely over New Mexico, and should
have the support of everybody. Mr..
Lind is a pleasant gentleman and a
good man, for none other would en-.
gage in the class of work he does.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

run today 1000. Prices are % to Az
certs above a week az and the
n'arkeu is seldom III ly tested. Some
Colorado lambs sod today ut 81 40,
with the ewes Il ut $40, y9arlings
In same shipment st SJ.y1. Utah
year!iugs sold today mt $500. and
HCihtrs sold last week at S5.20.
Feeding stock IS IL strons demand,
breedIug ewes selling at $3.50 to
$3.50, wethers and yearlings 81 So to
$4.75, lambs S5.75 to 1925. The visi-
BILE supply of sheep and lambs is very
short, and strength is likely to be the
main feature of the market for some
time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
socoRRo PEOPLE AT
PALOMAS SPRINGS,

Messrs. H. NJ. Dougherty, John
Greenwald and p. N. Yunker, Of So
zorro, started for Palomas hot
springs, where they will spend sew
eral days in rest and recreation. The
list of Socorro representatives at that
fashionable resort is now quite large,
and when they return home they will
not have to make oath to having had
a good time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
Full of Tranlc Meaning

are these lines from j. H. Simmons, OF
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough If ne
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: al had a fearful
cough, which disturbed my nights
rest. l tried everything, but nothing
would relieve it, until | took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds, which com.
pletely cured me- Instantly relieves
and permanently cures all throat and
lung diseases; prevents grip and
pneumonia. At all druggists; guar
anteed; SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
WAS AT ESTANClA
LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE

GSONNlNe w NNAS l.
julius Meyer, member OF the mount
ed police force of New Mexico, was
in town the first days OF the week.
after an absence OF several months
During the time that ne has been
away, his wife became weary Of wait
ing for him TO return, and moved Ia
Albuquerque. Mr.. Meyer is think
ing OF calling out the whole force OF
rangers TO assist him in locating his
family, unless he is successful soon
Mr., Meyer has not been locatS l
permanently yet as a ranger, but ex
poets to have a home soon. 1t will
probably be in the eastern part Of the
territory. We would be glad to have
him back among us, but will loan him
10 some other part OF the territory
If they are worse than We are.-Es
tancia News.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
CHARGED WITH THE
LARCENY OF a col T

Sheriff Kendall returned to Hills
boro from Cooks Peak with Her.
mond Wallace, who is charged with
the larceny Of a colt. Wallace had a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Keil at Lake Valley and was bound
over in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of court.
Wallace expects to furnish the re-
CURED bond in a day or two.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
For All Kinds Of piles.

To draw the fire out OF C. burn, heal a
cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
bOils, sores, letter, eczema and all
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Stops the pain instantly and
cures permanently. Get the genuine.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
The PantatorIum-

Clothes cleaned. pressed and dyed.
An clothes called for and delivered.
206 West Silver avenue. Auto phone
72l. C. D. Hoffman. proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
STORY

AGE I YEAR-Dependentu upon mother. A-T-
AGE 10 YEARs-Dependent upon father.
AGE 20 YEARs-working as a clerk or mechanics helper, earning $40 per
week; bought five 5Ofoot residence lots in the East
err Addition to the Highlands, paying 81 per week on
each lot; total cost to be 1915.
AGE "a YEARs-Married; beautiful homes built all around his property
Sold four of the lots 70 $4,000; built himself a four
room house for $500 on the fifth lot. Borrowed $500
on the house to buy furniture, etc, and with the re-
naming $1,000 started in business for himself.
AGE &c YEARs-Home all paid for; worth, all told, about $4,000; don't
owe a cent, and has a big 10Imonths'oid baby boy of
his own, dependent upon mother.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

800 Lots in the Eastern Acknowledgements.
500, $3.50, 5000 per Lot, $40 Down 81 per week
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

ticle of mineral of any kind. b
and any medical advice you de'
without change. TfkE 81
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
Arbor Day.

Since the establishment Of Arbor Day
more than thirty years ago millions OF
trees have been planted within tho
borders OF our land, and thousands Of
acres have been set apart for the pur-
poses of forestry. The observance Of
Arbor Day has extended not merely to
every State of the Union but to France,
Japan and other countries beyond the
sea.
Since many schools are not in session
during the April Arbor Days and since
trees can be planted in the Fall as well
as In the Spring Of the year, it has be-
come customary in Pennsylvania for the
schools TO observe an Autumn Arbor
Day. For this purpose Friday, October
20, 1905, is named as suitable day for
the current year by Nathan C. Schaefer,
State Supt., and the schools are urged
to observe the day by the planting of
trees and by other exercises designated
TO stimulate an interest In the science
and art OF forestry.