davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
mrs. GENERAL LOGAN WRITES
ON MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS

GENERAL
DEPARTED PREst.
WARM
HEART, BRILLIANT INTELLECT AND SPARTAN COURAGE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

AIRS John A. Logan. whO haa writ
Gen TIE accompanying Tribute 10 th5
laie Mrs Jefferson Davis especially
i0r ihis newspaper, % one 0i the ma
iions greateat wDmen SHE was ihi
wife ol Gen John a logan. the beau
ideal oi the volunteer soldier in iho
ca; gar. and generally credited wlth
being Che originator of th0 Grand
Army oi the Republic
Mrs Logan has always ieon nr0ml
neni m soldier matters. and she o. the
IDOL ol the Veterans hognuse her pan
aud her Influence have always been
qxettcd in their behalf
Mra Lue-a was born On Missouri IN
1888 skt married Gen. logon ~ 1855
since hla 1eaiS "a 1865 ahe has con
irihuied frequently in magazines and
nDaF unuNfH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

plte lrCuuom charges. me police noy.
or traced crime iO any of her
boys ln fart according 60 her
eumnlcic iccorda. few NJ the men
she has given a home 90 after their
release from prison. pcnding their
obtaining a position, have proved
lmckslidor8 OF the 5000 who have
accepted her temporary ald 1900
have turned q now mage and are now
honurubly installed In NE work world.
Men Of Mistakes.
40 not let us cHll these BOYS cNoon-
vicis said Mrs. noOth. to the inter-
Viewer LIST as cali them men who
have made mistakes and are now
beginning lifo Alright a Us getting
right nt The root OF the trouble We
arc trying 90 oYoFcum9 for these
Iaen who are ont Of prison. after hav
ing paid their PEN - for iheif
wrongs. to hpoak kindly = 5hem
a Fair start.
We have established our new
homie ln ihe country. fur enough from
DE pitfalls and temptations Of tho
city 90 give our boys q fair start
They are coins 40 farm. raise their
own produce and keep their own
house They may stay until hey
tnd positions. or We find them foi
them
THE work really boelns through
our prison league. 80 less than co.
/ 600 mon and women ln cur penal in
siituilons are members Of this league
These prisoners hold certificates
which bind them TO pray and try "a
live Christian lives To hope ana "a
encourage iheir fellows 90 hope.
Benefit o. Farming
I { ana glad 10 have the boys learn
farming Tor there are moro appllca.
lions for the services oi farmor
than / can dll They come from th'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
Don't Agree as 70 Opening
NowwOld Bailey" Prison
at Early Date.
Seeing ANIMALS FED IN
zoo new FEMININE FAD
international History Of a Certain
Writing Desk Used BY inmates
0fWhlie House.
10y william True HaWthsfnel
.n.nL.I N.-rrnannnAnnna

Special Correspondence.
An attempt io rush The opening Of
The nsW Old bailey. iondons Ca
NOUS criminal lock-up. has resulted
I'M q deadlock hutwneu King Edward
and he city council flls majesty
ls loaih To risk BIS health hy taking
part On "a public function in ere Onpn
in the winter time, prccauiipn
which rtT,aln members Of the coun-
cll think ho should furogo in vlow Of
the fact that they are mort DESTROYS
Of having the new prison dedicated
before fhNr terms expire at the end
0i ihe year.
The klRg blocked q plan tu have
tho opening last May, when even the
shell of the new structure was not
complete and an Cn0rmOus amount oi
money would have to ho spent 90 pro-
duce temporary cnoct 81 complete
ness The council or at least The
promoters Of the premature upnninE
idea. grumblod then. and now that
they have met with what they are
pleased % cali a second royal rohun
their iudignation Is fully aroused. i
d. hohind closed doors, however. that
they open their minds and rail nd his
majesty for not nccodlnp 40 their
Wishes Tho heated discussion found
its way into print however. and thli
widoned the breach between the
kings advisers and iho cocncil Not
withdrawing the fact that bis royn
highness has taken q arm attitude %
the matter, the council sun persists
ln ita plan for an early opening ano
has appointed n committee 20 make
another attempt 60 overcome rpyu
rcpugugnco 90 oxpoHlng his aro.
head IN the open On "a pneumonia
producing day The public 81 will
the King ln the matter The genera
opinion being that the council d
showing q great lack Of tact in press.
ing The kline tu open the new "Ol,
Bailey in November Or December
Unless the corporation shows a bet
Ter spirit % runs this rick of incur.
ring hIs majesiy'B dlsp'eaaufc.
fhe building will be- quito complct'
and thoroughly equipped by ncN
spring ana there is 200 doubt thai th'
rejoicing over the throwing open o
nrW doors fo i.undnns hundrD,
thousand criminals viii find expires
sion in ans imposing function DC which
the seli-secklnE aEi'ators for an car
der dedication viii not bee missed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

I'h, women ct londons smart set
have hit upOu "a new way to escape
cnnul n affords also new setting
tor "holuty and ihe beast N ia
feeding tmo Dr. ihe lions house at
the Zoo. the roaf oi various beasts
ns they tear great mRsseH 81 raw
meat naintlly gioved hands applaud
rapturously eyes dancC with JOY aud
sweet lips curve spontaneously into
smiles The Unborn paEanism Of the
most delicate Hover Of civilization
the Well-brod English woman-is
breaking through the veneer FOR 10 ls
hardly n pleasant sight tnis. of these
wild beasts deynming raw meat
which seems to culver still iu the
agony of death
what s 10 that draws the lady 10
the beastg The feeding 20 these
gross eaters cannot be- said 20 bg an
aesthetic pleasure 10 would boz an
0nense 70 the eye ai the dinner table
sud 10 cannot hu said to be- due To-
scientific curiosity II is not. of
course. the fault of the lion. either.
So there must be some curious per-
Version OF taste. Home "thrOw back
20 ga earlier craving M woman for
the horrible in amuFcmenis when
only a near approach IA the revolving
suficed 90 send the spectators away
saiiaied Something of the same
spirit Is acoa in the ush OF dellcaioly
nurlured women ana girls 10 witness
dangerous performances. and which
nnds expression in Che feminine
scramble so the divorce courts when
an especially piquant case is up tor
hearing ~ this explanation is not
satisfactory viii ans lady who pays
to see the lions fed kindly give an
account ul haraelii
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

The singers n "Fnust" ibis even
ing at the Elks opera house are thc
alrongesi in the entire company Wlth
ihe exception of one they are au on-
tlrely different cast from lass night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

q. Al Wright the curl1 salesman. "a
mporarily located az The Gfanl
tnyou hotel Do Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

y WT7T" TT"|-" WIN" WN-V7
The cahled nnh Oi uoWs that tAe
White House at Washington % taking
On fresh coat of traditional color De-
nf lcss Interest iu Engiishmen shan
i0 leafn thnt one particular piece oi
furniture wthlu iia wallis o. q writing
desk made oi wood from an English
ship. fho RcHolWc This WAS one oi
the vessels seni iu ihc ariic ln 1859
Do search oi the slg lohn Franklin cN'
ppdiii0n. and was abandoned ln hnr-
rows straits AMER drifting fur 5000
miles she ResOlue was picked up by
Capt nuddingtun. an American whal.
g. Queen Victoria waived ihe Brit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
HERE'S WHERE THE men OF
MISTAKES" GET THEIR CHANCE

aARsNo ast m UNDER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

an, glad 10 have tho boys learn
farming Tor there are moro appllca-
lions for the services of farmers
than can hll They come fr0m ihe
Oar west. ana $50 a month gad keen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
Whose Say-sO is Best /?

With nearly. all medicines put up for
sale through druggists. one has to take
the makers say-So alone as to their cura.
tive value or course. such Testimony ia
not that OF disinterested party and
accordingly is not to be given the same
credit as II written from disinterested
motives. Dr: Plerce's medicines, how
ever. form single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims To
the confidence OF invalids does not rest
solely upon their makers saw so or
praise. Their ingredients are matters ~
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into Or. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fill volumes
in praise OF the curative value of the
several ingredients entering into these
we'll known medicines.
Amongst these writer's we find such med
zeal lights as Prof Finley Ellingwood. NJ d
e se of sSe Medical College Chicago Prot
der. N: d.. late of Cincinnati Ohio: Prof
John King. N. D.. late OF CINCINNATI. Ohio;
pr grover Zoe. OF New York: DR.. Bartho-
low low s OF sene ne Medical College OF Pa
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the worst cases of female weakness prolan-
sus anteverslon and retroyersion and corrects
irregularities. cures painful periods dries up
dfsagreeable and weakening drains. some
times known as pelvic catarrh and multi
tnde OF other diseases peculiar to women
Bear in mind. it is not patent nor even a
secret medicine. but the rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" Of a regularly educated physician. Of
large experience in the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments. who frankly and confid-
ingly takes his patients into his full con-
fdence by telling them just what his "Pre-
scription Is composed of. OF no other medi-
cine put up for woman's special maladies
ana sold through druggists. can 1t be said
that the maker is not afraid to deal Thus
frankly. openly and honorably by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
what she Is taking
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free All correspond
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DIR. Z. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. 1t is free. For a paper
covered copy send DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. Y, 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only In cloth binding 81 stamps
DIR. Pierce'S Pellets cure constipation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.


The exhibitions held by the various
agricultural societies of the State the
past season were attended with more
than usual success in most instances
The weather. an important feature in
the financial success of a fair. was
generally fine and the attendance was
large. The season having been a fa-
vorable one. Tho variety of farm crops
which We're displayed was great and
the quality of the best. The number
ana character Of farm stock exhibited
were also gratifying. The fine speci-
mems of the different breeds of live
stock which were to be seen, especially
AT our state fairs, We're an object les
son Of mach value to the many farmers
who attended them. The interest
awakened in This way, and tho educa-
ton received by he farmer in compar-
ing his stock with that Of other cx-
hibitors. the Judging now being done
largely by practical experts who are
practical experts who are able to give
accurate information as to the proper
type and conformation Of the animals,
we believe is giving 2 new stimulus to
the stock breeding industry Of the
state.
The managers Of the fairs have
shown disposition to keep within the
limits Of the statutes. as a rule, and to
emphasize the agricultural and cduca-
tinnaI features. thus making these ex-
hihitionS Of more value to the farmer.
We rust the farmers in the vicinity
of the fairs will cooperate with the
officers. bringing their stock and
products for exhibition. and doing all in
their power to the end that the great
est possibIe good may result.
The following figures show the BUSH
ness Of these societies for 1905:
Number of horses and colts
exhibited Observation-Disclosures. l,t91
Number of neat cattle ex-
bibitcd . 6o0s
Number of sheep exhibited =. 1893
Number Of swine exhibited n. 525
Number Of poultry (coops)
exhibited '--.--..'-... OLD
Amount of premiums and
gratuities awarded ......... s24.4O2 25
Amount Of trottinS purses 2e,116 20
Per cent. of premiums and
eratuities to total awards 50
Per cent. of state stipend -. 1851
Numbor of societies receiving
stipend Observation-Disclosures. IT
THE WORK OF THE OFFICE.
The correspondence from the office
hos been very large during the past
1,aar Tn addition to the usual lines.
early in the season ietters We're sent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-22
rrIr WORK OF THE OFFICE.

The correspondence from the office
has been very large during the past
wear. In addition to the usual lines,
early in the season letters We're sent
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

ought to hold stock sales; and if
there was a live stock associa-
ton to assume the responsible
ty and carry on the wort. ii
would there would be more
likelihood OF the College lending
its aid. The various fairs have
been suggested as desirable
places TO hold sales, aud the
Jackson Exposition is planning
TO do all il can to further sales
of live stock there. Eut IN the
end il will rest mainly on the
growers of live stock TO get
organized and themselves do the
work they desire, or at least to
be a large factor in aiding any
institution that undertakes the
great work they desire.
Who has a suggestion Don't
imagine that this Is another case
ia which somebody ought TO do
something, butthas that partlcu-
lar somebody is somebody else.
lie, every man do his part. and
IL necessary, a little work that
somebody else ough, 10 do.
Making practical suggestions -
an important part @: this work.
and every body has the floor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

]. r.. Martin. Brandon. Mas.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
As have been reading after
some of your correspondents on
the rotation OF crops, | will give
you some of n Y experiences and
experiments. Last spring |
bought \ house and los, moved
thereto and found had purchas-
cd a 10; covered with coo and
Bermuda. which you well know
arc hard 10 manage. This 10,
| used i,r a garden.
first broke the land a. shall
low 49, ! could with u turning
plow, narrowed the beds or
ridges down ~ lat ~ could.
strengthened the middle iurrow
with A small round shovel. and
into this iurrow | sirewed plcn-
" OF manure from my cow lot.
bedded on this manure. opened
this bed or ridge with u small
shovel plow Just touching the
manure. Then ! put it in Irish
potatoes. placing the potatoes IN
the furrow Us, opened and COW
cred them with a hoe. got al
mos. a perfect stand, and after
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
Ned Polls and Horns

{. \. Williams. kiagwo~i, n. T..
EpiroE GAZETTE:
Seeing wha, Mr.. NJ Il. Graf,
has I, o say about horns on the
get OF his Red Poll bull. | feel
that the defense along the line
OF Red Poll = appeals as
much 10 myscli n II does TO Mr..
Turner or Mr.. Anyone else who
breeds Red Polls. Mr.. Graf,
does not state whether his cross
i. from the first cross by n Red
Poll bull on old common native
stock or thoroughbred Red
Polls. | have a purebred Ned
Poll bull tina, il now US, cater
ing his fifth year. am grading
up on com scrub COWS OF old
native stock, and they are
scrubs to perfection. My bulls
first get are all hornlcs>. not
wi,hstanding ,ha, ali dams IN
the first cross are old horned
stock. Some OF these crosses
show no sign OF norns. while
Others show scurs. Remember,
now these calves are the first
/. from commoa old grades
and they have been bred with
horns since Noah landed IN Ara.
rat. Think Of the first cross by
a Red Poll bull reducing them
10 simply scurs. have two
loo, pedigree Short Horn cows
oil the best milking strain; and
While they arc red aud white in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

color, cross from them with
my Red Poll bull brings as typ
ical looking Red Poll calf as the
most thoroughbred Red Poll
get by blending the two.
These calves from Short Horn
cows are simply rich looking,
aud stand as fine looking as does
the genuine Red Polls. I have
heifers from these two cows by
my Red Poll bull. one that has
been bred aud will drop a calf
when about ), or \; months old
and the second one not quite
two years old and not vet bred.
Now these "a me two Short Horn
COWS have their second calves OF
about q month old aud these.
too, arc hciters and look a. rich
red "a the most typical Devon.
/ am saving all hcifcrs OF half
stock or first cross, 80 "a 10
grade up TO a hnal full stock Ned
Poll. Mr.. Craft says he lost
his Red bull by ticks. | can
Tell him | have my education
,long the line Of ticks, but my
"shcepsaln' cost me more than
=. son, incubation would have
saved bis bull when young.
Ask Dr.. Tai. Batter of his hav-
1ng inocula,ed two young bulls
ot mine. one a Red Poll and the
other one an Aberdeen Angus.
Or. Butler - State Ne;erinari-
an. his address being Raleigh.
y. E.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

SSSF
el plow and a good mule aud put
the shovel down as deep as the
mule could pull it right in the
center OF the middle; then back
IN the same furrow, letting the
dirt fall back into the furrow.
Then | put manure into this fur
row and dropped white peas.
say, : or 10 10 every hill about ,
feet apart; then between each
bill OF peas put a bill OF Mexican
June corn: then u an iron To-
tooth Avery barrow, closed up
to suit middlcs. over that, which
covered corn and peas and
mulcned or loosened up the
whole middle: and as | worked
the potatoes with a hoe, | also
worked the orr and peas.
When the potatoes were ready
TO be dug ! took a shovel plow
and run furrow on either side
OF the potatoes, picking up what
were turned out; then run right
directly under the potato hills
and turned the balance out.
This OF course threw the dirt TO
the corn and peas. Then We
went over the rows and drew
the dirt more closely and neatly
around the corn and peas. and As
soon a. IL was necessary |
plowed out the micdlcs 20 the
corn and peas with II turning
shovel and went over II again
with hoe, then this crop OF
/ peas was IN bloom. Then took
a small round shovel and put it
down deep right where the po-
,aiocs we're. then back IN the
same fnrrow. drilled more ma
nurc into this drill; dropped
white peas about : feet apart,
covering with the iron harrow.
Ny frs, peas made me a fine
crop and the corn il IN full cast
Jog car now, Aug. -. The pea
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
\. q. HACkSrAFF,
Secretary.

Rat Dogs ~ ~~ir }''' e~s ' ;S,r. .
bitch. : VI. old. $40. Is fox terrier
females 81. 80 high class foxhound
pups. ] n, SToDGHfLL.
>helbyvilje, Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

Filth and thrift are not gener-
allp found 10 the same hogpen.
The copper era., 1906-09-20
RUMP CONVENTION
NOMlNATES AiNSWiORH.
Only Few Delegates Present and No
Enthusiasm.

The jointists of Arizona held their
convention in Phoenix Monday last.
1t was very tame affair only thirty
five delegates being present.
The convention was called to order
by Thos. F. Wilson, of Tucson, and
on motion of Allen T. Bird, of No
gales, who participated in the regu-
lar republican convention at Bisbee,
Mr.. Wilson was made temporary
chairman.
Among those who were present at
the convention were Col. Allen T.
Bird and Gov. NJ. H. McCord, of No
gales. Judge Mccormack, Al Galpin,
Tom Prescott, Judge Ainswotth, H.
L. Latham, James and Hugh Creigh-
ton, DR.. O. E. Plath, DIR. j. w. Foss,
[. j. Lfpshon, Thos. Armstrong, Jr.,
j. B. Woodward and J. z. Schuppe,
of Phoenix. Thos. F: Wilson; Chas
F. Shoemaker and Sydney Ryder De
Long, of Tucson; Messrs. Mcpherson
and Buck, of Yuma, and J. w. Gar
rett, of Mohave county. The largest
delegation was from Pima county
which came to the convention fifteen
strong.
Several of the counties were repre-
scented by proxies only. Judge Aims
worth was heard to remark that he
expected larger delegation and
that there would have been, had the
railroads done the right thing in the
way of rates. He was the only one
heard to kick on the size of the
crowd. Others expressed surprise
that there was such showing
Col. NJ. H. McCord, of Nogales,
named Ainsworth in a brief speech
When nominations were asked for by
the chair, fully two minutes elapsed
before anyone rose. 1t appeared
that no one wanted to shoulder the
responsibility of naming Ainsworth.
Attorney Armstrong seconded the
nomination, telling the convention
/ the many fine qualities of Ainsworth
as an attorney. There were no more
seconds or nominations, and Aims
worth got the honor by reclamation.
Ainsworth rushed to the platform
before anyone could ,he named to es-
cort him. and made jointure speech
that was frequently applauded. He
gave his reasons for believing the
territory should be surrendered to
New Mexico.
The platform adopted declares for
jointure, endorses Roosevelt, favors
a freight and fare bill, taxation of
mines and railroads, mine inspector,
territorial equalization of taxes, and
makes a special bid for the labor vote
proclaiming that organized labor is
the best means for the laboring man
to get his rights.
The copper era., 1906-09-20

Two weeks ago a great sensation
was sprung in New Mexico by the
publication of an experts report on
the penitentiary, which it was al
legged brought ex-Superintendent
Bursum out many thousand dollars
short in his accounts. The newspa-
pers as whole took no stock in the
experts report, and now they haye
figured out by the report that the
territory is indebt to Bursum in the
sum of $543.11. When the experts
were put to work Mr.. Bursum asked
the privilege of explaining any items
or amounts that might not appear to
be regular, but this was denied him.
Mr.. Bursum was in Office more than
seven years, hence it is not unlikely
that errors may be found in his book
keeping, but to accuse him of all
manner of crimes before he has had
a chance to even examine the report,
is little short of a crime. No mat
ter what is said about Bursum, he
made financial success of the peni-
Tertiary, which is certainly to his
credit