davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
Sick
Headache

When your head aches. there
is a S;ot.n in the nervous sys-
tern. centcring in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent TO the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous. as frequent and
rro,ongcd attacks weaken the
L-a:n, resulting in loss OF
memory, Inflammation, cpl
lcrsy, fits. dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy. irritated,
aching condition by taking
TT. Miles Arti-Pain Pills.
icy stop the pain by sooth-
i-g. strengthening and reiiev-
i,:y the tension upon the nerves
not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
cl,loral cocaine or similar drugs.
''!>ici. headache Is hereditary In my
f--7ily. My father suffered a great
Z Al. nd for many years / have had
spei.S at were 50 severe that / was
unable II attend to ny busir IS affairs
for "A d. or SO at time. During a
very severe attack OF heednc he. took
Ir. Miles Auti-IIin PITS and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then ! take them when l feel the spell
coming on and IL stops II at once"
JOHN J. MERRIAM.
Pres. s. II. Eng. Co., South Bend. Ind.
Or. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
yo.r druggist. who will qua antee that
the first Package will benefit. u it
IS doses, IS cents, Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
What Happened to the Invalid.

There is a Christian Science story
in the July McClure's. Heaters may
find vindication in it, others may
think differently, but leaving out
controversy it is side-splitting tri-
umph of old.fashioned common
sense. In "a Clear Case of Science
the irresistible force meets the i'm
movable object. The story of what
happens had best be told by the au-
thor, James Howard Graves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
DEMOCRATS SHOULD PRACTIC
WHAT THEY PREACH.

The Meaner the Politician the Better
they Like Him and the Surer 10
His Reward.
"There is some objection on the
part of some Maryland Republicans
to the appointment of Mr.. Bona
parte as successor to Secretary Of
the Navy Norton for the reason that
Mr.. Bonaparte is not an extreme par
tisan. Although he is a Republi-
can when the Republican party
goes wrong he does not hesitate to
say 80. Mr.. Roosevelt deserves
credit for his determination to ap-
point such man to the Office in ques-
ton. A good partisan very often
makes bad public official and it is
well that man of ability is to be
appointed in this case, regardless Of
the fact that some Republican. lead.
ers are dissatisfied. We have scant
regard for that man who belongs to
a party but who is persistently
lukewarm in its support. Howev-
er, man can be good Democrat
or good Republican and still be
fair and inst. More men of Mr..
Bonaparte's type Of character and
ability are needed in public Office
and fewer men whose sole claim to
an office rests on the fact that they
are good partisans. DAILY Senti-
mel.
The above is fine doctrine but
the question is, if this is the correct
policy, why don't the Sentinel and
it's party practice what it breaches?
Has it ever done this? julie Carr is
a good business man, conservative
in his politics, a man who has al.
ways had no better sense than to
vote the Democratic ticket, but
who has never stood between any
man and his rights at the ballot
box. Mr.. Simmons on the other
hand is politician pure and simple.
He was the power behind the throne
in the passage of our infamous cleo
ton laws. He was the instigator
and organizer of the red shirt bands
whose performances terminated in
the Wilmington massacres. He
was the chief promoter of the effort
to impeach our judges. Yet when
these two men were candidates for
the Senate the Sentinel's party beat
julie Carr and elected Simmons, and
now it preach fairness and justice in
politics.
My friends, the history of your
party il. that the meaner the poll
tician the better you like him and
the surer is his rew&rd.-Justice In
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22

The July McClure's presents to
readers a portrait gallery Of the
President and his family. The pict-
ures are marvels of the engraver's
art printed full-page size in the tints
Of the photographers prints. All
are from the latest negatives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
zEKE BILKrxs - INUNDATED.

ssys BE wss Getting Ready to Raid sA.s
s'ysighso~Aood DisttfIery- wh~s tAs
FEDERAL One-rs Bsxged Tbs NJ h~ 10
Dtsg.seed and Thinks OF Rssigsisx -
watts Law Omctal.
Them carryin's on ut Raleigh at
the Federal Court hez pat out moresn
enything I've hearn ov lately. I've
travelled from one side ov Wake
County ter the other fer many years
an bin az far outside az Hilisboro,
an I'll be blessed II you couldn't
knocked me down with an empty
egg shell when i hearn erbout whit
he'd bin goin' On in Cedar Fork
Township; an purify nigh half the
populashun layin' in Jail servin
out sentenses.
AM this liz my county, the county
that me an my ancestors fout an
bled fer. q county wiz, the Watts
law, the Ward law, the anty.jug
law; the county whar am conster
able, justis ov the peece, rode super
vizer, an perspective candydate fer
the next legislator. The wurld liz
growin' wurre fast.
he'd bin loadin' up my transport
with collick cure an fixin' ter make
a rade in Cedar Fork Township ter
see if awl WIZ well. an ter see if
they wuz abidin' by the laws ov the
Needs an the Pensions, the Watts
Law an the Ward law, an awl 9TH
or laws made an purvided by the
afixy legislator. knowed there
wuz numerous consterables, sheriffs,
justises ov the peece an other offish-
uaIs in Cedar Fork, but I wuz afear-
ed they wuz too busy ter fix things
up rite.
Betsy she didn't want me ter go.
She lowed that I'd git killed, fer
them blockaders shot at revenew
offiser sum time ergo. l told her
hit wuz awl rite, fer wuzzent goin'
ter hurt them, an they wouldn't
hurt me. "What air you goin' ter
do ter them?" axed Betsy. ooh!
that il awI rite" SEE I, "I'll rapport
them ter the anty.saloon leag, which
il keepin' powerful quiet by order
Ov Simmons or sumbody, an then
I'll isshue writ or polutus hifalu-
tus, dispensatory, which means in
Inglish: you air safe so long az
you vote rite." This writ would
hev bin returnable before the sons
ov the revolushuu one hundred years
frum now. Hit takes lot ov di-
plomasy ter be prohibishinist, a
dispensary advercate an drink Ticker
an encourage the ilisit maxim ov
hit awl at the same time. But lots
ov folks hev hit ter do or git out ov
the party.
But Pm Inundated bad. Rite un
; der the shades ov the State Capitol,
rite under the nose ov the anty-sa-
loon leag, rite under the eyes ov the
county Offisers, rite under the arms
ov members ov tho grand jury, this
''co-operative distillery" wuz wurk.
in day an mite. This, too, in land
whar the dispensatory RACES hits
proud he'd. waves the banner ov tenn.
perance, an perclames that awl who
hev the price kin eat, drink an be
merry, this Sunday-school hell kit
tel wuz bilin', fer they say hit wuz
known in the Sunday-schools, an
they liz strong intermashions that
sum Ov the teachers were stockhold.
ers an buyers ov the goods. Pm
so humilitated that I've a noshun
ter resine erbout half ov my omses
an put on mOurnin'. -Bilkins in
Raleigh Enterprise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
NO SECRET ABOUT Ir.

10 10 no secret. thas tor Cusss
Buras, Uleers, F.vsr sores. sore
Eyss. Bolis. etc not, Ing 10 % eI'
iective . Bucklens ArnsSn oalve:
sis dsdn'. take long TO cnse oeo
sore I had, sni it Il all 0. X Tor
sore eyes. - writes d. L. 0rs cory, O.
Hope, Tex. 25c st all drug s'of' .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
DEMOCRATS AFRAID OF LOSING
VOTES IF THEY ENFORCE THE
WATTS LAW.

The following from the Greens
boro Record, democratic, give some
reasons why the Watts and Ward
laws are not enforced by Democratic
officials. The Record says it has
no apology to make for any one, and
then tries to give plausible reasons
why the State officials do not en-
force their laws. But before we 20
further read what the record saws:
s'Strictures are frequently made
of county officers for not enforcing
the Watts law relating to the sup
preston of illicit distilleries~ in the
country, the law making it as much
q part Of their duty as that of rev
enue officer. The Record has no
apology to make for any one, but
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22

1.-THE Baby II Quitting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and Well-tried
remedy, MRS. WIssLOw SoorHINc
SYRUP, for children teethin9. It
so0thes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind colo. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22

The Raleigh Post some days ago
in speaking of the "Test of true
democracy" says "It has met with
rebuke. It has been the victim Of
shyster leaders and suffered the in
evitable consequences"
And, since when did you get rid
of these leaders. Isn't your party
suffering from the same disease to.
day?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22

WANfED--BY CHI AGO MAN.
UFACTURING House, person II
trustworthinsss and somewhat famil.
lar with local territory a, assistant in
branch office. salary SIS paid weekly.
Permanent pc ,ition. % investment
required. Business established Pre-
vi0ls experience not essential "a en-.
gaglng. Address. Manager Branches.
1913 Dearborn st chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
Thu 4. { E.COLLEGR

6REENs1soA ~.
The fall term begins SEPT !. lga,.
Stsong fAcuality. UNSURPASSED f.-,.
ities: new dosmitoTy berg er,.t..,
10 meet increasiag demand. -,
couns~ in Agriculture. tao "a.
courses In trades, two psaetica! fsa,
years courses. che In AgriCu an
leading TO the degree Of u. AR
and Que In Mechanics le~ding =
degree Ct b. 3. graduates IL -,
demand. Limited number {. .,~
tuition students received frou ,zrA
county. Write at once and Sc -
accommodation for the sppruaf s,
session. For catalogue or fuf,he,
information, address,
PREs DUpilt.
0reensboio, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-22
ECZEMA !, s: Il: 4: -: !; r, f. ;


Cr.rtxnsu-Eneiosea aad enc della. q a., ~
another bottle Of EC-z and IS esai, ses =.
Soap. have used nssfiy ali the bottle ssa sszt
and h has doss mere for me than ell cshrt tv.,.
meats combinsi that have snplofed 81 -
years. have kexema On both legs fEozn a. g !.
knee and have been 20 bad AZ times has = =
On stiita. Since commenced the sse efEC 81
my trouble has nearly disappeared. In fsct d. tss,
lite IL Vas well. bot there are few rcash ~ ga
I don't want 20 stop treatment with oas tasl.
Send me aacshcs bottle soon az possthis at I.
cake Of soap. after use 10 exrect to be psftrs,
cured and then will tell you all seoat IL lhss.
been under treatment for fosr years aud I at
begin 60 tell you what ! have suffered .aa u.
great trouble and expense have saauTea Ia tssl
lime, but have great hopes that ~ill .noa ..
cured: IeersainIy b.iisve have struck the risl,
Ssmedy st last With best wishes am
Yours trs.y. d. L. ALENANDF2
NJ, Pleasant = :
$50. Reward win be paid for any tIta e.,
ease felEnA, Pllfs. sleee fessea. HoriIs nss vera
etc., which the new RAdium fen.dy-
will not cure promptly. Send today for fkEi
treatment. sufficient 10 care any ordinary Gaze
THE Ec-ZINE COMPANY
NJ. KuPRRMElER. Saies Agent
ps Dearborn Street, Chicago. II
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

of beets this season, and pledge to
plant $500 in the year 1906, there
would be a factory built in Fort Nor
gan in time to work up locally the
next seasons crop. The contracts for
the $500 acres would have to be sign
ed by September 1.
The farmers put in 1000 acres last
spring and expect to gather from 20
TO 25 tons to the acre. The yield is
heavy the percentage of %saccharine
will go high and in every way the
new crop has proved a big success and
a profitable me. Thursday it was
seen necessary to get the contracts
signed for the $500 acres to be
planted next year. The mayor called
on the business men TO close their
stores and get busy. These started
out through the country with blank
contracts and when they came home
at night the full quota had been
signed and the merchants were pre-.
pared to present evidence of the com.
munity having kept it's part of the
agreement and call upon the factory
people to make good their part and
build the plant in time for next years
crop. And because of this, the me.
tropolis of the Platte Oasis is feeling
quite ambitious and looking forward
to doubling its population and things
like that.-Denver Republican.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
HOW FORT MORGAN EARNED
A DESIRED SUGAR FACTORY

1t is the plan of the syndicate that
builds beet sugar factories over the
state to first enlist the farmers in
growing beets, and when those of any
given section have taken sufficient in
terest in the beet as a crop and the
land has proved adapted to the cult
ure, to follow the successful crop with
a factory. The farmers of Fort Nor
gan had long been welded to their al
falfa. They had carried to a science
the plan of growing the forage in the
summer and feeding it to lambs in
the winter, thereby making a double
profit and finding employment the
year round.
Last spring the sugar trust induced
a number of the farmers to put in
beets, experiments having proved the
soil to be particularly suited to the
purpose. There was some reluctance
to make the change. The alfalfa and
lambs were paying splendid profits,
and the beet was an unknown guam
tity; besides, the change involved
more labor and the employment of
more hands, which last might not be
procurable at the time needed. The
factory men made a proposition that
if the farmers under the Morgan ditch,
which is reinforced by the big Jackson
reservoir, would put in 1900 acres
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

tress. This happened again and again
while / was visiting a prosperous
family, able to keep four servants.
This vas how prosperous they
were: In front of their home, in the
suburbs of London, there was a large
grass plot. You a imagine from
that what the home cost. Well, let
me tell you about this grass plot and
the leaves that fell from the trees on
it in the fall.
"One day a man came along and
asked the hostess If he could have
her leaves. She walked down to the
gate and bargained with him awhile.
Then she came back and sat down on
the veranda, and presently the man
began to rake up the leaves.
when he had quite finished, the
maid went out to him with a silver
waiter. He laid the money for the
leavs on this silver waiter. and the
maid brought it in to her mistress.
Nov in Boston, you know, we have
to pay a man to rake up the dead
leaves and cart them off. We have to
pay him well. This is a fair sample
of the difference in the matter of
economy in the two nations. New
York Sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
THAT INJUNCTION SUIT
AGAINST COMMISSIONERS
FULL LIST OF PLAINTIFFS-DE.
PENDANTS MUST SHOW CAUSE
ON FRIDAY.

The following is a full list of the
plaintiffs in the suit against the board
Of county commissioners, to enjoin
them from borrowing money:
NJ. W. F%lournoy, w. H. CLEARWATER,
w. H. Greer, w. S. Strickler, H. B.
WELLER & company, A.. Harsch,
e. B. Harsch, The Monarch Grocery
company, T. Y. Maynard, w. E.
Ritcher, John w. Coffin, Frank Mckee,
o. A. Matson & company, G. S.
Ramsey, WELLER & Benjamin, l.. B.
Putney, w. T. McCreight, f. J.. Post
& company, F. E. Sturges, A. B. Nc
MILAN, w. B. Childers, Daniel Mar
tinez, j.. A. Weinman, NJ. Mandell,
Simon Stern, Blanchard Meat & Sup
ply company, John F. Pearce, w. L..
Trimble, J.. Korber & company, Bache-
chi & Giomi and the Whitney com
pany.
The court made a rule on the de-
PENDANTS to show cause on Friday why
the injunction should not be granted.
Mr.. Childers' attention was called
to the statement in the Morning Jour-
nal that the money had actually been
borrowed and carried to the credit of
Armijo. He was asked what effect
this would have on the suit. He re-
piled that he was glad of it; that the
suit seeks to enjoin the payment of it
as well as the borrowing. He also
said some amendments may be made
to the complaint so as to broaden its
scope and raise federal questions, so
there can be no doubt about an APP
peal lying 10 the supreme court of the
United States.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
WANTED.

wANTED-A good cook. y Mrs. E. L.
Washburn, no East Railroad ave-
nue..
WANTED-Roomers and boarders.
Az West Silver avenue.
WANTED-At once, a competent girl
for general homework. Apply 523
keleher avenue.
WANTED 49, First class girl for gen
eral homework. Apply Gil West
Copper. Mrs. Robert Putney.
WANTED-Parties desiring to rent
rooms to fair visitors will please
mail fun particulars to Bureau of In.
formation, City. No canvassing will
be done.
WANTED-First and second house
girl. Inquire at this office.
WANTED-SecOnd hand safe, in good
condition. Address, p. o. Box 253.
WANTED-A molding man, wood
turner and sash and door man. Su-
perior Planning Mill company sol
sos South First street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dining room
girl; no other need apply. Column
bus hotel.
wANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. c. A. Hudson
WANTED-Intelligent and reliable
men to enter the service Of the
Washington Life Insurance COM
pany. Exceptional inducements Of
fered. See or address J.. II. O'Rielly,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, general mana
ger for New Mexico and Arizona.
WANTED - Gentiemen's secondhand
clothing, No. SIS South First street,
south of viaduct. Send address and
will call. R. ]. Sweeney, proprietor.
OWNER NEEDS MONEY-S50O will
buy $1,000 equity in a nine room
frame house, in the Highlands, lot
100x142, east front; shade and fruit
trees, barn and chicken house. Best
street in town; incumbrance $4,000.
Address P. o. B. ia, city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
WANTED.

Fair week is coming. We want all
kinds of help-positions paying good
salary.
Two walters, 2 good cooks, I wom-
an for general h~ousework, 2 chamber
maids, 8 men to take care Of horses,
logmen, teamsters, swampers, labor
ers, etc, for camp work; first-class
blacksmith, brldgemen, bridge car
penters, bridge helpers, I first-class
planer, / good yard man for lumber
camp. F~irst-cIass mar o take are
of stock in dry goods store; boy to
run errands and learn dry goods bust.
ness. Better positions on record now
than ever offered before.
We are agents for Camp Brine re-
sort. Call for information.
THE SOUTHWESTERN EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY
Phone 1875 Red-Upstairs
10 South Second Street
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
SKINS OF WILD ANIMALS.
Becoming Very Scarce and Fast l
creasinu In Value.

Becoming Very Scarce and Fast In
creasing in Value.
Skins of wild animals are daily be-
coming more rare and valuable, says
the Shoe and Leather Reporter. The
spread of civilization is the EXTERN
ination of the monaTchs of the plain
and forest, the jungle and the hills,
and their hides now ornament many
a museum, club house and drawing
room.
The skin of the lion, the king of
beasts, is among the most valuable of
the rare skins, 1t is kingly, even as
was the animal himself, and reveals
the great strength and courage. of the
mighty form that it once protected.
The skin of the full grown lion is
about three yards long and about one
and a half yards wide. It's hair is
neither bright o pretty, but its great
shaggy mane crowns 1t like a rare
jewel and makes it valuable.
The skiing of the tiger is much pref
tier than the skin of the lion, and
it, too, reveals the character of the
beast which it once protected. Its
bearded cheek reveals the tigers
ferocity and cunning, and it's yellow
and black stripes and it's white belly
tell of the stealthy nature of the great
cat.
The American jaguar furnishes a
pretty skin, despite its reddish white
belly, and its spots instead of stripes.
The leopard, too, has a pretty pelt, its
fur being light yellow with black
spots. The skin of the black panther
is also much admired.
Bear skins are trophies in many a
civilized home. The black or the Ca
madam bear is the most common. The
Polar bear supplies a beautiful, soft,
white furry skin, but il is very rare.
The skin of the American q izzly is
now also quite rare. Although deer
and moose are common game for
hunters. yet few have succeeded in
preserving their pelts, with the fur
on, for any long period.
The American black wolf skin. with
white spots on its snOut and breast,
is admired by some people. The 81:
berian wolf furnishes a fine. soft fur
skin. Among farmer lads i'm this
country il is popular 10 catch foxes
during the winter and tan their skins
Tor rugs and for ornaments, but the
fox skin today isn't by any means as
valuable as are the skins of larger
and fiercer animals, though the fox
is growing more and more scarce.
A coat of skins of RENDERS fawns
only a few days old is said 10 be worth
thousands of dollars, The skins match
perfectly in color, and they are
doubled so that the coat is the same
inside as outside. This coat is as
light as an ordinary ~raincoat, but
warmer than heavy fur, and Il Is also
waterproof.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
BOY KICKS UP GOLD
INSTEAD OF DUST

NOT long ago, Dave Briggs, a boy
living with his father near the thriv-
ing city of Grants Pass, in the south
ern part of Oregon, was wandering
about the top of a mountain near his
home. He saw a mass of splintery
rock. a formation something like a
piece of half rotten wood, that had
been struck sharply and split ross
wise and up and down. Dave kicked
at the mass which stuck up out OF
the ground. A lot of slivers fell off
and rolled down the messy side of the
stone. The boy picked one up, just
for curiosity. 1t felt unusually heavy,
for a stone. 1t was heavy. It was
gold.
The boy filled his pockets with the
splintery gold and returned home. He
had discovered a valuable gold mine
the gold sticking right up out of
the top of the mountain. The ore
was decomposed quartz, running hun
dreds of dollars to the ton, and some
of 1t solid splinters of gold. The
metal could be extracted from this
decomposed granite at a minimum
cost, because of it's remarkable rotten
ness; the crushing process was sim
pie.
In the section assigned to Jose
phine county, Oregon, in the Agricul-
tural building of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, you will find a big plate
full of the splintery gold that was
kicked off the top of the mountain
by young Dave Briggs. The gold
does not look bright; it has a dull
hued surface. due to the dust and cor
rncinn nf tito LONE ounDgtr1 40 fhn
elements; but it is worth more than
$50 an ounce. and any of us would
like to have the plateful even if IL does
come from rotten ore. This is per
haps the most extraordinary gold dis
covery ever made. The location of the
mine and the nature of the ore com
bine TO make it unique. 1t is not often
that slivers of pure gold stick out OF
a mountain top for rowing boys 10
kick off.
One may wonder a little because OF
the statement that this mining display
is placed in the Agriculture building
for there is a space forty feet squal t
wholly devoted to Josephine county
gold and copper mines. There is
nothing inappropriate about that, fol
down in Josephine county many ,oi
the farmers have gold mines on thelI
farms, and raise ordinary cereal crops
and fruits in summer time and mine
gold in the winter. Gold, therefore
may be said to be an agricultural
product in that part of the world
Scores of farmers spend the winter
months, when water is plentiful, sluic
ing out the yellow dust from their
placer diggings or ~panning it in the
old fashioned n In this way
some of them earn a great deal more
than they make from their summer
crops. Almost any creek bottom
yields more Of less gold, in dust and
nuggets, while there is a little of the
yellow CLEAN in the solid rock of tne
mountains,a lat almost any point.