davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Sick headache o. caused by de-
ranEoment oi the stomach and ny "a
digestion Chumbeflains Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct these disc
orders aud onoci cure hy taking
those tablets az soon. as che hrai In
8iCaiion of tho diaeaaO appears the
stack may be- wardod On Get q free
sample and to- them. For sale hy on
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
NEVADA RAs nio MINING
BOOM NOM 8TRICTLY ON

Virginia Cty Nevada. Oct i5.--
Probably nevgr beloro IN the history
of 'hls new mining state has there
been 80 much booming and excite.
ment New mluos are daily opening
up Tho 0FeenNator Red nag Copper
company. which offered 100000 treas.
ury shares. had them oyorsuhacrlhed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

with a heavy flourish found that he
had USED ihrcclcnlhs of a grain of
inai another who was more aparing.
onetwnniloih of q grain BY a nice
calculation the scales showed that q
penny one Tho inspectors upon
hundfcdihe of n groin heavier than O.
whom this testing work falls are nee
cqsauily past masters ln the art Of
oxaciliudo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

results from chronic constlpa' lon,
which rs quickly cured hy M Kings
poisonous germs from tho system and
infuae neW iuo and vigor. cure aouf
stomach nausea, headache. di2Eineas
and collie. without gripping or dlacom-
fort 2lc Guaranteed hy am drug
giHts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

wv. "INNIaHW k"iNNN" ~ NNM'"a
The nkifaVnenncla OF municipal
Ownership lu me borough of Fuiham
nave aroused the reform party ~ yig.
orous efforts 90 hrinE q change and n
spirited campaign o. on for control
oi lhe borough council Tho issue will
bee decided ne the coming election, and
the Rate nnYnfs' Defence Association
Oh engaaed in making comparisons
nf expenditure whlC1 present on
The face q bad showing for n party I'M
power The ouigo of money hos been
increasing by leaps and bounds, moai-
Isl Tn payment for what ~ called thc
irilis of municipal ownership. but The
greatest scandal hes been the paying
of more than three hundred thousand
dollars fnf fhe settling back ol "a pub
llc house form tae street q fow feet.
Ihc amount paid for the new line OF
frontage works uni nl over i've mill
lion a1llars an acre. and The Kruat
uDdy of rate payers are grooming ne.
.cordigly The council. however. 30 far
from being abaehcd ~ the storm of
diaaupruynl o. minded GO add Htii
further To- iis iaviahnosa by providing
system of elaborate vauor battle for
the great unwaahcd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

nnlms. Texas, Oct 10 IA The state
mlr grounds Saturday Che Texas
state fair took place and luih from
point OF attendance and number ant
quality of exhibits by iar SUPPRESSED
anything Of iia kind held In the state
before la an departments entries
showed an increase over che prerl-
Gus year, while tho quality vas FAR
above any previous standard. Since
last fair great many important
changes have been maize in the fair
grounds. Everything passed on 10
the entire satisfaction OF the direct
ors and on concerned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Tho phipps baby. though stan on tho
sunny side Of BE arat year has Just
crossed the Atlantic ior the fourth
time in hts tender career Besides.
be has been as Gar as pitiaburg sever
al timos. az far north as the Hlgh.
lands oi Scotland. and So fnr south ae
The pyffncos Al present he o. in
London with his pnronie. Mr and Mrs.
ID s. phinps. who, being Americans,
claim The record Tor their young hope
fm as the most travelled baby. They
recently arrived from New York,
and on the voyage were much con-
.coIuCn about the health of their son.
they have often taken him on auto
mobile Journeys. bias as hia condition
stan causes some anxiety be- d. 90
stay with hos grandparents at Battle
Abuey during hla paronta' absence in
scptinnu Mr phlnps a the eldest
son of Henry phipps. the pittoburg
steel marnaie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

Ia the office Of Territorial Score.
iary w naynolds a blue print has
been flod by iho Aichlson. Topoka a
Santa W. Railway company showing
ne additional land necessary tor
yard and side track purposes ai Al
buquerquc The map bears the slg-
nature Of ~ 2 Ripley president aud
" y. storey Jr, chief engineer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
Demand the Privilege Of VOt.
ING ang Prosecute Asqultho
For Ills Reluctance.
PERRY BEIHOHTS SPEND
EASILY GOTTEN MILLIONS
Weighing a Mans Signature Is
Now All the Rage In
London.
ny WNIIam 80 IINNlhorns

p NN|iNl NNAlNH NNiNNHNN0
London. Aug ia.rhe mob spirit
that has characterized the exiraordln.
.ary campaign wnrcd against Mr. As.
quilh and other members az the min
istry not IN sympathy with The radical
wing 0i the woman sunrngista. Ia be-
ing reused in che piyvlncos by ag.
lators from London. Pursuing their
"afch enemy" Mr. AsQuiih. into his
own constituency Mias Parkhurst and
hof following are drawing q Gordon
about his home in east Fife that en-.
bodies the nature Of both The boycott
aud the siege
Rarely has a high government on.
ciai been subjected to such . "rag.
eInc na was Witnessed in London dur
Ink the recent session Of parliament.
and which eliminated la his being
chased through the streets and poltC0
vita missiles hy q mob ui women. uu.
dcr the lead of Miss parkhufsi and
her precious liou onania This was
followed hy bosiog'ng the ChaucellOf'a
rtsIdenco day and night Tor a period.
the air az an hours being filled with
feminine cries oft depreciation and vi.
operation
Already the tactics pursued ln EAST
Fife have resulted In the women
nousoho Crs of i.aaymark demanding
on interview with Mr.. Asqulth on the
suffrage question, and Miss parkhursl
viii be- there 90 see that the chancellor
OF the exchequer does not escape AZ
organizor.in.chief Miss Purkhursl
came back TO London the other day
and called a mass meeting In Hyde
Park % collect funds wherewith q
keep her army IN the field until parlia
ment convenes shortly. when ths
scene ct last session viii be re-euactot
here
Mr. AsQulih invited attack from ths
guaragiata for the reason that b. IL
next 10 Campboll.Bsnnermnn, thi
spokesman Of the Liberal party Al
a master OF fellcitous phraseoi0gy an,
lelicitous speech be Is easily FIRST Il
TIE house OF commons. his clear-cu
sentences, every word ln the RICH
place. every statement clad In mos
apprOpriate language make him
prime favoritc with the reporters VIII
endure 10 muoh from the hating fash
Ion Of The average parliamentary ora
TOR Mr Ashqulth further establishes
himself in ,he good opinion OF th
reporters by boldly describing r. vone
rahie tradition iu his budget speech
He made no jokes ahout cocoa. tea o
rum he "oQmiC relief OF some pre-
vious chancellorE made the press gal
iery groan and squirm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20
Death u . FORMER Court FavorIte.

The beverage Warehouses OF Ion
do0derry a grand dame" Of the OIL
den time. whose death Was announced
the other day. WAS a keen politician,
and took an active part In several
famous elections The maFchlOncHs
waa the daughter and hcireas of Sir
John Edwards. q liberal sialwart, but
she vas q sianch Tory. Her aympa-
thioa, however. were always with the
people A brilliant conversafionnliat,
she Was for many years a favoTlte az
the court Of Queen Victoria. She pos
scsaed some OF the finest diamonds
in the world, among them the superb
Antrim gemas, consisting OF an all-
round diamond crown with an atton'
dant necklace and atomRcher SIXTY
years ago she married the Eth Mar
quis of Londonderry. who died Ia 1854
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

cone into history while al now "a
hustle and activity in tho new camp
which is Just behind the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20


Eehoee are reaching London society
and Shops Of the purchases made BY
he Perry nalmonts Ia Paris. Many
American mllllonaires aud theie wives
have succu~,bed 20 the fascinating
wares displayed BY the jewelers.. dress
makers and merchants Of the Rue Dc
IN Paix this season, but q appears
from the gossip going around that
the Bolmoaih easily eclipsed all the
O.aers. As Mrs Belmont already pos
sessoa Jewels worth a hng'a ransom.
their fancy took them elsewhere for
articles OF personal adurEmrnt aud
domestic OuihulnE Among the
trophies OF their shopping tours were
several valuable noauvais tapestries,
rare collection OF old seyres china.
and hronzes and SOME beautiful sculp-
ture FOR their Fifth avenue mansion.
Furthermore. me nelm0nis ouistriped
other Americans in dispensing hos.
pliulily Ia Paris and the dinner given
by them % the Ritz was one Of the
most notable OF the season. An this
a accepted here as becoming to the
representative Of the Rothschilda In
America, even though q does NOT com
port with the economical Impulses oi
come Of the members % the great fam
ily itself
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

The nico question of Keeping the
hlDlc in sanitary condition for talk
ing ihe oath ia magistrates courts
has not been settled. q would seem.
by providing washable coverings for
the gospels Indeed, Is "a doubtful
whether kissing the book "a now AZ
safe from the germ theory point OF
view AZ it was when lcathCr-bOund
volumes were used. The Bibles are
now bound In polished white covers,
on which finger prints and Up prints
are lei, By nearly every witness, and
dlceaHe- laden prints are therefore
more easily transferred 20 the fingers
or lips Of he next witness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

fffn lunch TOR tno Jews Jews
are respectfully invited 20 tree
lunch" These printed invitations
though appearing hospitnhle enough
we're the cause OF q serious rlo IN the
east SIDE during the celebration OF the
faHt rQm klnpcr hy the Jews The
disturbance was primarily caused by
socialists aud anarchists who inter.
cepied some Hebrews on their way
90 the synagogue, lied Two uf their
Whiskers together and stuffed n frank
iurier Into The mouth Of one, and a
sandwich into the mouth of another.
About ! o'clock. however tho tables
we're turned when tho Faithful 90 the
numher of about 5000 ihronFed east
broadway and with sticks and stones.
piled With 9 VIII completely wrecked
che socialist headquarters. 80 great
Was lhc onslaught that ho freeihink
ers. az the socialists are called. fed
for their lives not however before
about forty of their number were very
badly beaten. The police as usual ar.
rived when the disturbance wRs at an
end and made thlriytWo arrests
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

$500 10 inc ton. IN fact d mad trading
ln mines has sol ln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-20

After sponding . few days here Dl-
vision Superintendent John Stein of
the iarycy system returned io his
al Las NCga0 last night
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
Garry Your Sunshine With You.

'HThe cheerful man." says DIR. Hills,
carries with him perpetually, in his
presence and personality, AN influence
that acts upon others as summer
warmth on the fields and forests. 1T
wakes up and calls out the best that is
in them. Tt makes them stronger,
Drawer and happier.
''Such a man always makes little
spot of this world a lighter, brighter,
warmer place for other people to live
in. To meet him in the morning is to
get inspirat ton which makes all the
DAYS tasks and struggles easier. His
hearty hand shake puts a thrill Of
new vigor into your veins After talk
ing with him a few minutes, you feel
an exhilaration of spirits, a quicken
inc of energy, a renewal of zest, an
interest in living, and are ready for
any duty or service.
'sGreat hearts there are among men.
They carry a volume of manhood; their
presence is sunshine; their coming
changes our climate; they Oil the bear
ings of life; their shadows always fall
behind them; they make right living
easy. Blessed are the happiness max
ers; they represent the best forces in
Civilizations Selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.
More Sunshine.

Did you eve feel, the sunshine sing
ing through your soul
When some blessed boost Of fortune
sent you spinning toward your goal?
Did you ever have some sorrow-sav-
ing sinner sigh and say:
EDO not be too sure, my laddie, too
self-confdent, too gay,
For another day is coming when
things may be changed, you know
Thus he wreathes your joyous spirits
in winding sheet of woe.
Spurn these gloom pursuing mortals,
shun the worry-seeking man;
Know no trouble till it strikes YOU
sing of sunshine when you can.
When the troubles come and smite
us. then tits hard enough to bear
He who seeks for clouds is foolish
when his sky is blue and fair;
Keep the bitter from your testing,
keep the sting from out your chaff
And the weariesome weight of worry
can be frightened by your laugh.
Sing a while-no doleful ditty with a
tear in every line;
Sing a while-nO soulful sonnet with
successive sobs and whine
Sing song that sends the sunshine
to the soul of striving man;
Laughter let's love linger longer-so be
jolly while you can.
s. w. Gillian in Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

Tt is alleged that a strong effort will
be made at the coming irrigation con-
gress at Boise to secure vote recon-
mending the diversion of a portion of
the national irrigation fund to the
drainage of swamp lands in the South
and Middle West 1t would seem un-
thinkable that a congress of delegates
concerned with irrigation in their
own states should recommend the di-
version of funds from such irrigation
to drainage projects in other states.
Nevertheless such semi official bodies
are always easily packed, when in
f1uences are powerful enough, to vote
for almost any prearranged scheme,
and our California people should be-
stir themselves to send large dele
cation of duly accredited delegates to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

help vote down any such plan if pre-
scented to the congress.
The iniquity of any such proposal
is not that it is ineXpedient that ma
tiOnal aid should be given to great
drainage projects, but that it pro-
poses to take funds contributed ex-
clusively from arid states and apply
them to the benefit of other states
which contribute nothing. It is easy,
and truthful, to say that the public
lands are the property of the nation,
and not of the states in which they
lie. But it is also true that from the
foundation Of the government this
money has gone, in prodigious sums,
into the national treasury and been
used for national purposes. The small
remnant of arabic lands which now
remains Within the control of the
government ought to be administered
strictly in the interests of the states
in which they are located to enable
them to become strong and prosper
Gus commonwealth. Any other
course would be robbery of the weak
by the strong. These lands have now
been definitely pledged to these states
and we are convinced that regard for
justice and decency will always be
strong enough to prevent any diver
sion of that money. So long as the
money is expended, as required by
law, in the states from which it is
derived, it may be properly devoted
to irrigation or drainage, whichever,
in any particular state, is most i'm
portant.
The swamp lands of the country,
however, should be drained. 1t is
not improper to consider the question
of national aid to such projects ON
terms which will ultimately restore
to the treasury the money thus en-
ployed. Swamp lands are usually
very productive when drained, and
may be expected to return, in due
time, the cost of drainage. If they
will not, they should not be drained.
If they will, there is need of making
a present Of the cost of draining them
to their owners. National aid to
drainage projects may very pronerly
be considered on this basis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

DOCK SulCdDlo TOT CllIQren unQor 10
years of age.
Miss Bertha May Boret, of Prospect
Park, CAL, sends as her annual dues
some gift tokens and a suggestion
prompted by long invalid existence.
1t is a bit Of work for the shut-ins.
Invalid Hose.-Buy heavy hose with
feet. Cut out a strip from the bottom
of each stocking about an inch wide.
The edges of the opening thus made
should be sewed neatly to lambs wool
slipper soles. Or the long hose may be
knit, of course. The comfort of them
for bed or chamber wear no pen can
describe. They are excellent for nurs-
es also, who have to get up frequently
during the night to care for patients.
Mrs. S. G.. Aull, president of the
Clothing Circle, of Providence, r. l.,
reports 100 garments made during the
year, mostly for children. A German
family we're given S. for shoes and
clothing. A young girl wishing to
attend high school was helped with
$21 for car fare. A successful whist
Melted $40. The Salvation Army were
given packages of clothing. Two
wonder-bags were sent to shut-ins,
and ffty-six useful garments to fami-
lies.
The success of our Rest Room for
girls at the Woman's Club building,
which so many are now enjoying,
makes parallel case interesting.
Chairman of the club house COM
mittee of the Woman's Century Club
of Dayton, O.: j..
Dear Mrs. Alden-We have read
with much interest your article in the
Ladies' Home Journal, concerning the
esta blishment of Sunshine Home for
working girls in New York City. Our
hearts go out to you in this undertake
ing and we wish you God-speed and
success. We are club of working
girls, organized in April of 1896, under
the name of the WOman's Century
Club of the National Sash Register
Company. ALI the members are en-
ployees of the company and we are
now about 600 strong.
''Two years ago this month we es-
tablished the Woman's Century Club
House, where those members of the
club who have no homes or whose
homes are out of the city, may live at
a nominal cost. The house also serves
as a social center for all members of
the club
eve can accommodate thirty young
women and each pays $2.75 apiece for
board and room. Out of this income
are paid all the living expenses, cost
of service, fuel, light, rents, etc. The
matron's salary is paid out of the
treasury of the club. We employ
matron, housekeeper, first and second
cook, chambermaid and a hOuseman,
who tends to- the furnace, etc.
Mrs. Bradt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12
Florida Sunshine.

Messages from our Sunshine friends
GLOW well the dear Father of us all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

knows our several wants and how we
are led in paths not of our own choos-
ing perhaps, but which are for our
good. Sometimes when I seem to
wonder what l can do in this quiet
place the lines, ''They also serve who
only stand and wait,' comfort me.
The secretary of our Florida Audub-
on Society will 'be glad to send litera-
ture to New Haven" to the public
kindergarten-Miss Lord, it's teacher
and sunshiner, now in great sorrow,
has a school similar to our own in
La Villa, and desires to teach the
children about our Florida birds in
connection with the charts and litera-
ture everywhere supplied to teachers
and members willing to place them in
schools.
A long time sunshine member just
recovering from a severe accident
continues to improve but Hmps very
bad, and if 1 ever use my limb little
more one day, at night I can scarcely
sleep with pain" "Your last letter
came to me like bright ray of SUN
shine on dark and dreary day. It
has gladdened my heart and inspired
me like nothing else has for a long
time. There is hardly a day during
which I do moi Ovn mo-
thought sometime or other 1t is the
greatest desire of my heart to be
present at one of those dear, Annals. :"
Other members of the faithful circle
are mentioned, one ''Who is all alone
in the world it seems, is happy just
the same, lives in a very small cottage
which he built himself. He takes in
and cares for all the stray dogs and
cats. He is very kind and thought
full
We see how all works together in
sunshine. We can surely gather many
messages from those who do the little
kind acts, at hand every day, and
those who have great fOndness for
all tiny creatures and who notice their
habits and give anecdotes of them for
our columns that all the state may be
joined in one band rejoicing in the
gospel of small things and kindness
to every creature.
FThn iC Cl1Oh ltfiaiAnh flo ~
tor in Sunshine htat we gladly note
anything interesting about any of it's
members.
Mr.. W. A. Emmons, of st. Andrew,
Fla, sis a remarkable man, for he
still conducts all his work in the Buoy
office himself, even does the press
work on an old-fashioned Washing
ton hand-press. [ suppose you have
seen one and know how hard it is to
work them. He will be Is years old
on the Oath of August
We hope he will live to become a
member of Mrs. Alden's Four-Score-
Club.
A member i'm Leesburg sends us
10 cents for the "Sick Babies Ice
Fund" This dear mothers heart is
very sad at the loss of "our dear little
baby" Alas! it has made it very
lonesome. ooh! how hard it is to
have to give up the dear little ones,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-12

Suggestions.-A Sunshine Branch,
of Elmira gave ''book party for the
library of the Interna tional School.
Each person attending contributed a
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Obituary.

Last Monday, April 9th, Mrs.
Lavina b. Wilson died at her home
near Manassa. of heart failure.
She was native of Indiana and
was in her sixty ninth year at the
time of her death. Six years ago
she came to the San Luis valley
with her husband, F. b. Wilson.
from Grand Valley, Colo, and set
tied near Manassa where they have
since lived. The funeral was held
from the home Wednesday morn
ing and was largely attended by
sorrowing friends. The remains
were inferred in La Jara cemetery
Deceased leaves a husband, five
sons and three daughters to mourn
her loss.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-04-13
Subscriptions Begin for Colo
radios Gift.

April lst was the day set for the
beginning of the campaign to Sc
cure funds for the purchase of a
handsome silver service for the
Cruiser Colorado. Since the first
announcement was made, two
weeks ago; that the Colorado State
Commercial Association had decid-
ed to cooperate with Governor
Mcdonald in the purchase of the
gift, interest throughout the state
has been evidenced by publishers
of almost all Colorado newspapers
and by letters from every section
of the state offering both moral
and financial assistance.
Letters from officers of the Sons
of the American Revolution have
urged the committee to increase
the value of the proposed gift from