davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
MAN IN THOUSAND PAYS
Al 500 600 OLD DEnTe

Now York. june 5.-Wall stree, has
had quite n shock and is eagerly dis-
cusalng the peculiar" action Of a man
who gave up n considerable fortune TO
pay certain moral debts which he was
by no means Obliged 10 pay under the
law The man who caused this sem
cation was Edwin 8. uoolCy. whose
firm. u. s. Hoolcy a Co, OF No. 40
Wall street, failed during tho panic
0f 1903 The failure occurred on July
%, 1908. three days after the failure
OF ralbor J. Taylor A Co. and ". l.
Stow a. Co, and was for f3,O0O,00O.
rfe nrm settled with .is creditors IN
December. 1903. nc 90 cents ON the
dollar In October. 1904. Mr Hooley
formed hla present hrm OF Hooley,
larnod a Co, bis partners being
George r.. iarnod and Frank r.
Brumloy, the latter the board mom-
Der. The house was notably success
fui from the start, and Mr. ilO0lCy,
who when the old nrm made lts as
algnmeat. assumed sole liability f0i
iis debts. found recently that the time
had come when ho could carry out hts
stcadfast purpose 20 discharge hia
moral obligations" 20 the creditors
As a result he mailed 20 each OF hif
creditors a check for the remaining
JO per cent OF his claims. with inter-
ogt al @ per cent from Che date OF
'he failure. His action ia not with
out precedent in Wall street. bat
Tho preccdonts are not numerous
Mr. HOoley. who Is still a young man
has always been we'll liked IN ths
street The failure OF Mr. Hooley'i
nrm IN 1903 was due TO an overloaded
account IN Evansville a Torre Haut'
and Kookuk q Des Molnes Thes.
railroads the Arm expected t0 sell
The money panic developed. however
bankers refused 90 loan on the col
lateral. and the Hooley firm wal
| forced 20 suspend.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
LONDON HOTEL APES
AMERlCAN MANhER8.

The Hotel Carleton, London. has
become % large purchaser iu New
York. of refrigerated game. meats,
fsh and oysters. canvas back ducks,
Virginia hams. mnllard ducks. dlu-
mond back torfapln, and Rll the DELE
cacies that are obtnlnahlo in thiB
market of tho finest possible qual.
ity The goods are slowed away in
"a square ruum. which ia really "a re-
fr'raratOr and tho contents of each
basket is frozen solid. The Hotel
Carleton has many American Cuf-
toners .n fa restaurant. aud they
want tho doiICaCios 0f tholr own land,
aud they viii Fot them 10 the enter
Prise of che Hotel Carleton can give
10 to thom Tho list of contents of
the baskets makes "a EOurmand. d.a
mouth water
Old TIMER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
SANTA FE CENTRALS
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
WITH MCINTOSH BROWNS RAIL,
ROAD CONNECTIONS Occurred
At LAMY--cAN RETURN sun
DAY NIGHT.

Tho management of che Mcintosh
browns received nn answer i0 tho
proposition made tho Santa fH Cen-
trails fo play here sunday ths morn
iuE. me Couimls stating thlt thpy
would play the Browns horc sunday
az Traction Park provided he man
agomont Of che Browns would SECURE
Santa Fe railroad connections ai iamy
for them ao thcy could return tp
Santa De- Sunday might instead OF have
Ing iO stay here until Monday
The MANAGEMENT Of the Browns a.
once g0t Into communication with tho
chief dispatcher at las Negaa through
the local city agent. with che result
that the Santa ~ uniclalH stated that
fhcy would hold the connections a.
famy for No s. go that mo Santa BE
boys. leaving here On No 81 sunday
niehf. VIII make c0unccilonH af lamy
aud 70 on through to Santa De-
Santa pe was nouhed Ql the con-
summation Of these plans ana immo-
dlai eiy wirod back ihaf the wunli be
here for thc game sunday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
ALAMo's COLLECTION en-.
RiCHEp aY PORTRAIT

Austin Tex June 1-The historic
collection In tho Alamo haE been enc
rchod by the addition of "a iao p0r-
trait of navy CFockCii. painted from
no hy John q, Chapman, wh'le
Crockett was member OF congreg b
from Tennessee. The portrait be-
longod 30 10hn s.. Wise ira native
of Virginia. nov living iu New York,
ana was recently purchased by a rep
rosentati,e of the Daughters of the
Republic of Texas. for $1,000. The
picture bears the date Of 1899 and ls
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
UNTERRiFIEo or ARKANSAS
m STATE CONVENTION.

Hot springs, ARK, june inc
democratic state convention of Ar
kansas opened yesterday g. noon
with a full delegation representing
every county in the state. ii "a exc
pected that tho convention viii re-
main in session three days Contest
lng delegations are present from
Hampstead. Cross, Mississippi. and
p0lnsett counties.
Tho principal contest viii bo over
the nomination of commissioner %
mines. manufactures and agriculture,
rs none of the candidates has enough
instructed votes to secure bis nomin-
stion at the FIRST ballot Gus. Tucker
leads with 20s votes Tho nomination
Tor railroad commissioner in the
northwestern district viii have 90 be-
settled On che district convention, aa
none of the candidates has O. clear
majority
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
Gas FIGHT MAY END
IN CITY OWNERSHIP


Tho gas Fight is the greatest one
the city has had on ita hands Ia
a long while The Legislature passed
n law reducing tho price OF gas 10 80
cents thousand cubic feet of gas,
but the companies resist this, de-
claring lt ls not constitutional and
while tho suit A pending. they are
undertaking % c0hoct the Fuil nlnount
Of 81 90 per thousand as heretofore
ResiFauCc is being made By users
10 this procedure. and legal aid has
been secured. and organizations have
been formed to support tho cunton-
tl0n that tho companies be- paid so
cents on their bills. and II refused,
put the money way iu O. safe place
with proOf Of the tender The hght
win be n bitter one. and those inter-
estcd wish 10 largely advertise thom-
selves ns champions of the people,
and win make an the trouble they
can 90 the Tas companies There are
banded together ln the Gas Consum-
ara' League over half q million cone
Humora Of gas. and their advisers pur-
poae 10 attack the franchises of the
gas COMPANIES " they do not consent
10 the demands OF the people. One
OF the methods OF oppOaltl0n proposed
/ is for blocks uf ten consumers to get
out iniunctious from the state courts
restraining the gas companies from
either taking ont gas meters or shut
Z ting of the supply Of gas from tht
| promises Of those refusing 90 pas
the rate that has hocn uuilawod
/ Prominent lawyers declare that the
/ legislature was within ifF rirhta WHOM
I b arbitrarily fixed the rate of gas Al
/ sd cents. and that the legislature ha'
/ the power 60 dlsfwnrhiHe the com
/ panle8 and pave the way to The clty'i
( condemnation OF thor property and
purchase thereof This has q qulnl
I towards municipal ownership
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
SCARCITY or TEACHERS
IN APACHE COUNTY

There II going 90 30 a scarcity %
teachers ln Apache county next year,
says tho st Johns Herald Begin
ming right here Do sL Johns, hvo OF
tho seven tenchcrE who taught here
last wintof are gOno Those Who were
al Nutri0so and Alpine ore NOT app"-
cnnts for the places again Springer
yino win have 20 set another principal
so viii EaRar. Ei Tule and perhaps
both of the districts on che railroad
u has been many years Vince teachers
wero 30 Bcarcn The school boards
should be- looking out ior teachers al
asa early date.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

wade other southern states quite fire.
qucnily and many of them must be
provided with transportation 90 New
York. 90 prevent them from becoming
public charges Today the com
missioners win hold q session On Fills
Island. whore they will inspect the
methods employed I'm examining the
Immigrants
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

said 10 be an excellent likeness.
There is but one other authentic pof-
trait Of navy Crockett known 90 oN-
lst, which was painted By ncramh,
and hangs in tho Capitol az washing
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

anything. it gets 90. no matter who
suffers hy a. in reaching out after
"a vast addition to iiH wafer supply %
viii wipe ont several small towns in
Ulster county. "a hundred and more
miles away. and supposed 90 bo rcn.
sonahly secure from any interruption
TO ihcIr pain rural lifo. ana miles of
a largo railroad. The Ulster a nola-
ware railroad. which these very towns
bonded themselves heavily Co build.
win Dee moved from one Go four miles
from SIS present bed sometimes out-
side the limits of the towns which
paid fCr 60 Nineteen miles uf the
track Of thia road viii he thus troat-
od The largest % the towns and VIZ
lagos to De thus uuiurnci and wiped
out of shokan. u has a population
of one thousand persons. aud West
tlullCy. nearby. has half as many
Other villages are Ashron. Olcnfurd
Browns station. olive Branch. stony
Greek and West Rhuknn, all cone
tanning about six thousand popula-
tion. These towns, OF iato years. have
had n large aummer aunrdor business,
being in the shadow of the CatakillH,
and great favorites OF the lovers a
pure air. Tho city works will cost
sl6O. .O00.O 900 and 10000 men will soon
be employed in the work that will
take many years 20 finish. Yet the
rights OF great city are supreme
as her citizens are entitled to get a
supply OF the element that la ahao-
lutolv necessary 90 existence. And
so desert has nrHt to be- made in
Ornnr that Wnfor may DO secured ff
be- drank a hundred miles away.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
COLD STORAGE DEMANDS
82,OOO,OOO skY8cRApEl

Everything OF consequence. nNw-
addays. AN soon as % reaches large
proportions, has TO have ita sky
acrapor. And 80 the cold storage peO-
pie are 90 have theirs, at a cost ol
two millions. Tho entire upper part
OF the building. embracing about two
million cubic feet OF space. will bo
equipped with a modern roirlgcratlng
plant All tho fruit and vegetable In
dustry win be- accommodated with
facilities to keep their products in
good shape, store and Easements be
ing located in the building for these
trades cold storage pipes being put
In such places ns are demanded hy
tho necessities OF dealers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

A. a. Dieter of Ration. hns resigned
hls position as auditor 90 the Santa
o.. Ration a Eastern company to nc-
cepi one ~.th q railway company ~
81 Paul. MINI Mr DioieF and family
have gone to Denver a. spend a month
before RuluF io st Paul
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

Engines Nos. 1851 1855 202s and
aOqa were delivered a. the Topeka
shops Monday from the Baldwin 10
connective woke The two former are
balance compound passenger engines
tnd the Two latter are large siNWheei
switch enginu8
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

j. h. Hil, of Wiwell ranch fame.
spent the day ln the city Hlis mis-.
sion. aa ho puts a. O. to acquaiut poo
plo with the conditions in bis district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

An engineer has been sent iuf Aud
wlll arrive soon to lay out tho curves
ami uiHe tho grades snd hn work 0f
connecting the extension with tho
Railroad avenue line Gili bo completed
as soon Da practicable a. H inientpi
90 have tbo nne ln operation by tho
arEi of July NJ possible
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

GREATER clTY's WATER
SUPPLY pEsTRoYa TOWNS.
When the great metropolis wants
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

This afternoon Col, inlIiui Nni.
Greer Col Sellers and civ.l ensi-
noor made % tour of inspection over
Railroad avenue from the rania o.
tracks to tho University. taking levels
Cor the purpose 0f dlsc0FerinR Wheh-
az that route would not bo more prnc
tical than the Gold 8yeuue line silver
aveluo was also inspected bui if was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09

found 20 bo ImpFaotlcablc for car
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18
MISREPRESENTATION! !

Montgomery, Ward ~ Co. have
had man III Falls City patroniz-
ing our merchants. The result
of his visit is published in a May
and June supplement just issued
by that concern.
On page SO of that supplement
the following appears:
AT the furn ture store of
Reavis & Abbey, Falls City, Neb.
Mr.. Walker inquired the price of
a cabinet like our X 622. 1t was
S9.75. Our price for the same
pattern at Chicago, is SIS
difference in our favor of 20 or
a saving of 43 per cent. The
freight from Kansas City to Falls
City is 25c."
Mr.. Abbey waited on this gem
tleman and priced a kitchen cab
met with top $4.75 and base $5,
total (9.75.)
Page 110l Montgomery Wards
catalogue, pictures cabinet R622
for IS. 55 BUT IT HAS NO TOP ON
IT, and only one flour bin.
Our base has two bins and Just
as large as R622 and we ask only
IS for it here in Falls City.
Why did he not price his Fam
Gus Russell Cabinet Page 11O1
cabinet R62l. They ask $500
for it in Kansas City and when
you get it the freight mrst be
paid and the railroad has broken
it nine times out of ten, then it
must be set up and castors bought
for it. We had that on our floor
for 5000 set up, caStored and
freight paid, and it was so priced
to this Piker.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18

Mr.. J. f.. Leyda has purchased
this cabinet of us and paid us So
for same.
But further, He priced every.
thing i'll our house BUT BoTGHr
NOTHING.
He did not mention Globe
Wernicke Book cases.
He did not mention Stearns &
Fosters superior felt mattresses.
He did not mention Emcricl;
pillows.
He did not mention McDougall
Kitchen Cabinets.
Nor carpet Sweepers, nor kar-
pen Leather furniture, nor car
pets, etc. Because they are sold
the same the world over and be-
ing standard goods, his firm cam
not handle same.
We ask in all fairness to be
given credit for honesty and fair
ness in this statement. This firm
of Montgomery Ward are pirates
in business and resort to lies and
misrepresentation to injure the
commercial relations Of the citi-
zens of this county and elsewhere
They should be outlawed by all
decent citizens. We promise and
advertise to beat them on all
standard made goods. We handle
no shoddy, their stock in trade,
and respectfully request II a
every customer for Furniture or
Carpets will call on us before
sending your money away or at
least send to us for our catalogue
of carpets or furniture, which
will be had for the asking.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18
A Good Weight.

Captain Thomas Bennett, who
manages the mile-long seine of
the famous Philadelphia shad
fisheries, was talking about big
fish.
Most big fish," said Captain
Bennett, smiling cynically, ARE
weighed as friend of mine once
was.
My friend was taking a walk
one morning after a severe i'll
ness. AS he trudged along, he
saw an acquaintance, coal deal
er, standing beside his scales.
Just give me my weight,
will you?' said my friend, as he
stepped on the machine. I want
to see how much I've pulled
DOWN
Weight, Bill called the
dealer to the clerk inside.
And the clerk, thinking that
a wheel barrow of coal has been
put on, called back;
Six hundred JUST -
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18
REAVIS e. ABBEY
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA

Ordinarily tn governmental
policy of a majority rule is IN
great favor with the people,
and the majority having pro-
nounced against the anti.license
movement the general senti
ment seems to be that it would
have been wiser and better for
our prohibition friends to have
waited for the next election and
depended upon public senti-
ment for the growth of a move
ment that seemed destined to
eventually make Falls City a
dry town. However, this was
not the view of the remonstrat-
ors and the liquor fight has been
the result. The hard feeling
created by the contest will
probably result in a new align
ment. The saloons will un-
doubtedly be in favor of a
single ticket next spring, in
order that their forces may not
be divided as they were last
spring. Such contest would
defeat whatever chance the
anti-license people had for sue
cess. 1t is only three tickets in
the field that there is any pro.
liability of them winning, and
this condition has been eliminat
ed by the remonstranCes. On
the other hand, the remon-
stranCes will have good effect
in making the saloon keepers
more careful to keep within the
letter of the law. 1t is a pretty
safe guess to say that no minors
will be permitted to purchase
liquor here within the next
year. The accomplishment of
this will make the saloons
stronger than before as many
voters are in favor of high IL
cense only when the business is
conducted according to law.
We have never been able to
convince ourselves that a cold
storage plant would not pay in
Falls City. Within the past
month Johnathan apples have
sold on the streets of Falls City
for 35 cents dozen. These
apples were cold storage apples
and were shipped in from
Colorado. Think of it, shipping
apples from the desert to the
land of plenty. Richardson
County Johnathans are the fin
est apples in the world and are
so regarded by every apple ex.
pert. Year after year we raise
immense crops, sell them for
fifty cents bushel to the apple
packer in the spring send out
! to Colorado and pay three doll
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18
NOW AND THEN.

There never has been a time
when good horses were worth
more than now. A visit to the
Kansas City horse market last
week disclosed, prices that were
positively startling. The most
ordinary kind of a draft horse
was eagerly sought at $3.50
while good teams brought all
the way from three to six huu-
dred dollars. How long these
prices will prevail was sub
jeCt OF much guess work among
the patrons of the market, the
prevailing opinion being that
they would hold for at least a
year longer. Time was, and
not very long ago at that, when
horses were drug on the mark.
ct. The finest kind of animals
went begging for a purchaser,
while the ordinary kind could
not be sold for the cost of pro-
duction. The automobile,
bicycle and other means of
rapid transit may have had
some effect on the roadsters but
the draft horse has no competi-
tion and remains the King of
live stock. Every farmer
should raise good horses. Breed
your mares to the best stock in
the neighborhood; treat the
colts with all consideration for
they will either be your servants
in the future or a great assist
ance to your bank account. The
idea of compelling a colt to
follow its mother at the pillow
all day is not only cruel but is
destructive of the colt. Let it
play about the barn lot. If
possible give it plenty of COM
pany. Feed it we'll, not only
from the fountain of life but
from the grain bin as well. If
you get the right blood in your
animal and treat it with the
consideration so valuable an as.
set deserves, our word for it,
you will be the gamer in the
end.
The result of the liquor re-
monstrances has been the sub
iect of considerable comment
among our people for the past
two weeks. The bitterness dis
played and the hard feeling en-
gendered will last for a long
time. The prohibition or anti.
license movement was never be-
fore so strong as it was imme-
diately following the late mu-
nicipal campaign. This senti-
ment has been weakened by the
filing of the remonstrances.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18
A Clear Completion and Bright Eyes.

In most cases a sallow, blotched COM
plexion and dull heavy eyes are due to
poor digestion and an inactive liver.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup 'aids di-
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels and makes the complexion
smooth and clear. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes, For sale at Moore's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18

IOr nlty cents Il 1eW months De-
fore Richardson County is full
of cold storage products. Eggs
butter, apples and many other
articles of produce that could
be kept IN cold storage with
great profit. The cold storage
at Leavenworth and Kansas.
City are filled with Richardson
County produce. 1t has been
purchased by the buyer and is
held by him for the produce.
1t has been purchased by the
buyer and is held by him for the
inevitable raise in price that
pays him a handsome profit. IF
we had cold storage our peo-
pie could do the same thing.
The farmer could make two or
three times what he now makes
and instead of letting such a
good thing go 20 the commits
sion man, could retain it him
self.
How men despise each other
and how we burn ourselves out
with hate. How great our
troubles seem to us and how
little they are after all. Have
you ever cherished a wrong
against another? Have you
nursed it and brooded over it
until it has become a mighty
mountain? Have there been
times in your life when your
better nature struggled for the
mastery and you were even
tempted to sympathise with
your enemy in misfortune? How
you have fought such emotions
as unworthy of you. How you
have beaten down that which is
best by remembering the wrong
that was done you and sought
with all your power to rejoice
in your enemy's sadness or dis
tress. Yet when the years are
gone and time has softened your
anger, you will be just a little
ashamed of yourself and the
perspective will have softer
outlines in the distance. Gov
ernor Boyd and Governor Thay
er were enemies and hated each
other as cordially as man can.
Within the past few weeks both
have been gathered to their
Fathers. That about which they
quarreled is of no consequence.
Their hatred and its causes that
once seemed so monumental to
them is but an ugly memory,
and the years of enmity are lost
years as they might have con-
tanned things which make life
sweeter instead of things which
make of life 4 hell. The little
quarrels of men are not worth
while no good has ever come of
them. Jealousy, hate, scandal,
have embittered many life and
destroyed many bright pro
spects. The love of your fellow
man never drove 4 smile from a
human face. The hate OF one of
your kind has never dried
human tear since the days of
Cain and never will.
Poverty is not crime and
therefore we are not ashamed to
confess that we are poor. Do
you realize that dollar a year
is a very small price to ask for
a paper such as The Tribune?
There is but little more in it
than the cost of production.
For US to maintain the price it
is essential that our subscribers
should be prompt in meeting
their subscriptions, in fact, all
subscriptions should be paid in
advance. There are 4 few of
our subscribers, and fortunately
they are very few, who have
been somewhat negleCtful of
The Falls City tribune., 1906-05-18

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children and 10 peculiarly adapted for
asthma, bronchitis and hoarsenes.
For sale at Moore's Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
MOTHERS
FRIEND

does diminish the psir accompanying
maternity. with It's aid mothers cas- and
do bs'ng healthy sweet dispositioasd
end ideal babies into the world.
MornIng sickness. sore breasts Aad en-.
erucistius pains caused BY the gradually
expanding organ are relieved by thu
penetrating and relaxing lnirssat
Among the manifold aids to childbirth
Mothers EsFsesd has grown In popularity
and gslasd = prestige suuoug rich women
a. well ss peer; Il Is found and welcomed
Is the rranslon as well az In the cabin.
By lsaasntng ths raothsF's Sgeny OF ralnS
and dilninishlng YsiB beautiful inGuehee
Is wrqnght upca the child. and Instead 81
peevlsh, ill-tsmpsfpd srd siekiy forms you
have healthy, isuEeiug humanity, ren4ala-
ing blessing ever 20 roo and 10 country.
All DrvSsirts sell Msther's FrsEd ct g. 30.
Write fer cvr free p0ok 90 ~ . s& ~ - o@e"
sag BRAsglFAs HFsULSTSa CO. stlsssa, q.