davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-23
JUDGE 5. M. ASHENFELTER
DEAD AT SILVER CITY
THIS WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
PASSED AWAY IN DEATH THIS
MORNING..
SsSSSSVsYSSSY SSI

3 . b
. Special to The Evening Citizen. .
Silver City, n. NJ, Jan. 23.- .
. Judge S. NJ. Ashenfelter, of this .
. city, died here this morning, af- .
. ter a two days illness, of paraly- 3
. sis of the heart. q
b The deceased was one of the 3
. oldest residents of the southwest, .
. and one of the most prominent at .
: torneys of the territory, having .
. at one time held the position of .
. district attorney of the judicial .
. district of southern New Mexico. .
. He came to New Mexico in 1860, 3
. and was a member of the Silver .
: City lodge of Elks. .
BY marriage, he was a relative o
. of Ex-Governor Edmund G. Ross, :
. of Albuquerque. The deceased :
. leaves three married daughters, .
= one Of whom is Mrs. W. B. Wal .
ton, editor of the Silver City In .
. dependent, to mourn his death. :
No arrangements have yet been :
o made for the funeral and burial. .
ss ss =
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-23
PlTTsBuRG STOCK BROKERS
MAKE ASSIGNMENT.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 23.-Ed. Cart
ner q CO., stock brokers and mem
bers of the Pittsburg stock exchange,
made an assignment today. Their
liabilities will exceed 100000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-23
ESPECIAL from B. S. Rodey.)

The statehood bill will be up in the
house tomorrow. The lines are drawn
closely and the fight will be ~iAer
but l feel sure it will pass. Every
friend of the bill is working for it to-
day among the members. | am doing
all | can. b. S. RODE1.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-23
- York Money Narket.

New York. Jan -3--M0N1g On caII,
easy. al 34G4la per cent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-23
1 cd and Conner

New York Jan. 23.-Lead and cop
Der quiet and unchanged
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-23
S. Louls Wool.

81. louis. No.. Jan. 23.-Wool mar
ka. steady and unchanged.
5Deitsr.
s.. Louis No.. Jan 23.-Spelter,
fruar a- $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
The Women Of rehuantepec.

The climate of the Tehuantepec 18TH
mus compares most favorably with
that Of Panama, being mild and health
full, writes Rene Bache in Technical
World Magazine. Coffee, cacao, to-
bacco, vanilla and sugar cane are
grown in the region, which has a pop
ulation of about $4,000. The inhabit-
ants are hardy and Industrious, those
Of the plains on the Pacific side being
descended from the ancient race OF the
Zapatecos and boasting that they were
never conquered by the Spaniards. 1t
Is said that the women of this race
have from time immemorial been able
to maintain supremacy over the weak
er male sex. leaving the men at home
to take care of the house and children
while they carry heavy burdens to
market on their heads. They are very
handsome, these women, and their ma
tive costume is most artistic, including
q picturesque h%eaddress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Vegetables. aud Fruits.

The tern. se.e.ible has reference to
the whole Or any part OF II plant culti-
waited especially with reference to use
at the table. But the list Of the word
vegetable doesn't always depend upon
cooking. for celery is u vegetable and
apples are fruit whether eaten raw or
cooked. One would suppose the toma-
to to be entitled to the term fruit. for
the method OF Its raising resembles
that Of fruit. But 1t Is usually called
vegetable, whether eaten raw or cook
ed, in spite of its appearance. Tho
ounce is so fruitlike in appearance,
10 resembling apples, pears, etc. that
1t persists in being called fruit though
eaten only when cooked. Sometimes
the vegetable is Il bud, as with cab
bages and brussels sprouts; leaves. MS
spinach; stems above ground, as as
paragus; stems enlarged (tubers) I'M
derground, as Common potatoes, or
roots, as sweet potatoes, turnips, beets
and carrots.--St. Nicholas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Beauty OF Clouds.

1t is not of first sight easy to say
why people so rarely give more than
a passing glance to the realm of air
above them. Is it because we cannot
have a finger i'll this department of
the wonders of nature, cannot net and
label anything in those blIe fields, pin
it down On cork or fatten it in Canada
balsam: cannot here aEnihilate dis
lance with our ingenious instruments.
that we neglect the phenomena Of the
sky? There above us. always our for
a lift of the eyes. is beauty in endless
change for the contcnIed mind and for
the restless one the challenge of the
ceaseless thaumatlrgy which seems
little nearer being found out than
when the world began. and yet In COM
parison with such lines OF research as
are offered by cuckoo's eggs or the
protective devices of caterpillars the
region of the clouds may he said to be
UNEMPLOYED saturday Review.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28

Southey relates a ludicrous scrape inlo
which he and Campbell fell one day in
the Quadrant. Campbell wished to
relieve It poor woman and rushed into
the nearest shop to change a sovereign.
The %shopkeeper was attending to GUS
toners and delayed to oblige him, and
the generous poet lost his temper.
%Thereupon the shopkeeper Jumped to
the conclusion that he had two rogues
to deal with and raslly sent for the DO
lice. Campbell stood in helpless fury,
but when Southey explained things to
the constable that worthy, who happen
ed to be a Glasgow man, at once ex-
claimed. "Guidness. mon, is that Mails
ter CAMEL. the lord rector o. Glaisgie?'
After that it vas difficult to separate
Campbell and the shopkeeper, so
warmly Were their hands interclasped
in explanations and forgiveness. =
Westminster Gazette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
I'll. Marvel. of science.

When We hear Of rays OF light capa
BILE OF achieving photography through
q foot thickness of solid iron. of the
charting of the sky itself on such "a
scale that a thousand million members
of the armament can be recorded each
in its appointed place, OF the dlscov-
cry of something like the sense organs
Of human knowledge on the roots,
stems and leaves OF plants; Of the
tracking of diseases which decimate
humanity to their obscure source in the
parasite Of a parasite and of he proc
ess by which two patient and humble
scientists working upon a few grains
of an element in a mere secondary
form managed to revolutlonize our
whole conception of the most stupen-
dous forces Of the physical world 1T
seems indeed a mystery that the APP
petite for surprise and sensation should
turn aside from what the pursuit of
truth can offer and prefer to regale
itself with the petty products of trump
cry, invention and ingenuity. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
A RESPONSIVE CROWD
Corn Palace Audience Was in splen
did Humor Tuesday Evening
and Enjoyed Everything

The audience that listened to the
Kilties' concert Tuesday evening IN
sisted on many encores, showing that
the band was highly popular. Their
music was rendered in fine style,
and particularly the overture TO
"Oberon," by Weber. The bagpipe
playing OF Mf. Fraser found a great
encore as also did his dancing. The
Mad Caps, LaTelle Bros. and the Al.
deans in their vaudeville work main
tanned their high reputation.
One of the features OF the program
was the singing by Mrs. Hattie
Brush-Murray, of Murdo, who is in
the city during the week. Mrs. Muir
rays magnificent contralto voice filled
the vast auditorium with sweet and
powerful tones and her singing was
greatly enjoyed. There is a wealth
of music in her Voice and she sings
with that fullheartednes; OF the n
who loves tn sing. Mrs. Murray re-
sponded to an encore. Her accom-
paniment was played by Miss Ruth
Youngman. Ms. Murray sang again
this afternoon to a admirlng and en-
thusiastic crowd Of people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
st. Napoleon.

$3.50 -
Many people ignorant Of the true his
tory Of the church will be scandalized
when they read the title Of this article.
Let them read it to the end. There
was in Corsica some hundred years
ago a very pious family called the Bo-
napartes. Their first child was born
on the 18th of August, Assumption
day, and as he looked very small and
feeble they wanted him to be baptized
without delay. Their priest consented
to perform the ceremony, but as it was
customary to give to a child the name
of b patron saint of his or her birth
day the good priest could not and
would not call him Assumption Bona
parte.' In his embarrassment he look
ed carefully over the Lives of the
Saints and finally found the name OF
u saint martyr who in the first centu-
ries of the church had been stoned to
death on that Tery day of Aug. 10. Of
course neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Bonaparte
objected that their firstborn child
should be named Napoleon, having
thus the high patronage Of a brave
smartyr Of the early Christian church,
letter to Philadelphia North American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
A WEALTH OF PRODUCTS
Ten Counties Are Arrayed in all
Their Glory With Their Agri-
tural Productions.

That South Dakota has had an ex-
ceptionally grand year for agricul-
tuIal products can be exemplitied in
no better way than by the county
exhibits in the corn palace building.
After looking through the exhibits
of the ten counties one is justified in
having an immense amount of pride
in their state. Arranged with art
istic effect on the east and west sides
of the building are the samples of
what is produced by the soil of South
Dakota in 1906, and what those ten
counties display is representative Of
the entire state.
The counties making an exhibit
are Brule, Buffalo, Aurora, Jerauld,
Sanborn, Turner, Stanley, Lyman,
Hanson, and Dawson. The exhibits
are put up to he shown to the best
possible advantage. Wheat and oats
are shown in the grain and also in
small lunches as taken from the field
and hung on the wall. Then there
are the tames and natives grasses
shown in rgeat abundance and NAM
erons varieties, 1t is Characteristic
of the naJive grasses of the state
that they re,ain their fattening
quality after being cured on the
ground in the fall and cattle craze
on them in the fall and winter with
the same good results as il they we're
corn fed. Other grains such as bar
ley, rye, flax, speltz, macaroni wheat.
ETC., are shown 10 wondrous variety.
The yields in these grains in various
counties are reported heavy and the
grain of splendid quality. Then the
corn display is something marvellous.
Every county in the exhibition
makes a speciality Of the corn grown
in their section and it shows that
the corn belt is fast expanding to the
north and west. Take the exhibits
of Stanley and Lyman counties, both
OF which are over on the 1eserva-
ton, the corn they show is very fine
and the yield they claim will be very
large when it is husked. The variety
OF corn that is raised is numerous
and it shows a better developed
growth than last year. This has
been a splendid corn year, and the
entire crop Of the state has come to
maturity before the frost got a touch
al it, as up to the present date there
has been no frost that has been of
the sligtesJ injury. The corn that
is shown has won the highest ad-
niration from the eastern visitors,
whose surprise is unbounded at the
crop results that they have seen.
The corn palace is the greatest ex-
ponent Of the agricultural resources
Of South Daokta and the untold good
that has come from it can never
be calculated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
The Afternoon Concert,

a magnificent audience was pres
ent at the corn palace Wednesday.
when every seat in the vast auditor
ium. both in the gallery and on the
lover floor. was taken, while many
stood in the rear of the building.
The program given by the Kilties
aud the vaudeville artists. me with
the heartiest appreciation and every
thing was encored two and three
times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
One Way Second Glass colonist Rates
to California, Western and
Northwestern Points.

From August 81 until Oct. 81 the
Q. st. p. M. & o. Ry., will sell one
way tickets to the above points at a
very low rate. California points,
s3l.1o; Washington state points from
$3.50 to $500; Montana from
30 s22. so. If you expect to 90
west call on me for further snforma-
tion. C. b. Wilt. Apt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28

G. NJ. y St. P. will sell daily, until
Oct. 81, n way tickets to many
points in California at the low rate of
S3l. 10; also on sale to Washington.
Oregon, Montana. and many points
in Idaho at a very low rate. See
W. 81. George, Agt., if you have a
western trip in mind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28

Ger cure cures.o
Michael McCabe, Arville, N. ID.
cured of chronic rodunt ulcer OF the
leg. Cured quickly and by medical
treatment which also did his genera
system much good.
Miss Nellie D%ragsdale, Mimi.
cured of rheumatism and catarrt
quickly when other doctors told Lel
1T was of no use to doctor.
Miss Lydia Buck, Wheatland, N.
ID cured of early consumption anG
bronchial troubles.
Mrs. P. 6. Rognlie, Halstad,
Mimi, cured Of tumor of the breast.
No cutting.
Miss Cecilia Foss, Honeyford, N.
D.. cured Of salt rheum, eczema ano
chronic blood troubles.
John III. Grote, Grove City. Mum,
cured OF kidney, bladder and stom.
ach troubles.
Mrs. I. S. Bergin, Abbottsford,
Wis.,. cured of cancerous tumor OF
the breast. No cutting. Done by
injection plan.
Mrs. Gilbert johnson, Colfax. N.
d., cured of chronic eye trouble and
catarrb.
Mrs. William Colwell, Litch6eld,
Mimi, cured of early consumption
and bronchial troubles.
Birdie Vorys, Litchtield, Mimi.
cured OF asthma.
Thomas Hanley, Emerado, N. D.,
cured Of diabetes and chronic inflan,-
nation OF the bladder.
Mrs. Henry Theis, Lamour, N,
D., cured of chronic female troubles.
Oscar Friswold, Dwight, N. D..
cured of what other doctors called
an incurable blood disease.
Dan Morrison, Larimore, N. d..
cured of nervous debility and general
weakness and almost had consume
ton. Gained flesh at the rate OF
eight pounds a month under DR..
Ikea 5 treatment
o. W. Eishback. Fosston, Mimi ,
cured of stomach and liver troubles.
Mrs. Josie Short, Lilo, Mimi.
cured of fungus cancerous growth OF
the hand.
Mrs. A. Richel, Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, cured of tumor. DR.. Rea's
treatment was used although she
was treated:by another physician.
Frank Freeman. Verona, N. D.,
cured of cancer.
j. T. Burrsll, Olney. ILL.,, writes
"Dr. Rea, louisville, KY. How can
l get a bottle OF your Cascarin? 1t
is the hest liver and stomach medi.
cine / eve used."
Miss Emma Geving. Mcintosh,
Mimi, writes: CDR. Rea YOU are
curing me of consumption. My cough
is all gone"
L. s. Dreasler, Cando, N. d..
cured of a most terrible rectal
trouble. Other doctors did not even
know what it was. DR.. Rea soon
cured him.
Arthur Miller. Mora. Mimi, cured
OF cancer OF the nose in three treat
ments.
Mrs A. j. Bill, Harley, Iowa,
writes: "Dr. Rea, you cured a friend
of mine of catarrh. I want to take
your treatment"
johnson Harris, Harrison "a Mimi. !,
aye e%ighty-five years, cured n piles
and kidney trouble and general de-
bility. Cured without operation.
Swan Walters, Nary, Mimi, cured
OF rheumatism and heart disease.
Special TO Tie Mitchell Repuhli-
can, Mitchell,S. d:
We are pleased to announce the
coming Of the represen atives Of the
Celebrated Drs. Rec Bros. TO Mitch.
ell. S. ID at j.. II. f rris' drug
store commencing Monday, Oct. 8 to
III inclusive. The readers of this
paper. will see by their coming that
they will have an opportunity to
consult them near their homes for
their ailments The prices of these
special prescriptions range from 25
cents to a 81. so per month for n full
months treatment and no more.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
His Retort.

Laird-Well. Sandy. you are getting
very bent. Why don't you stand
straight up like me man? Sandy
Eth, mon, do you see that field O corn
over there? Laird do. Sandy
Weel, yell notice that tile full heids
hang down and the empty ones stand
up.-Glasgow News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
An Exception.

II never heard such a lot of gossip.
The walls in that boarding house have
ears, haven't they"
Yes, everywhere except about the
dumb waiter."-Baltimore American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Bad Error.

'That was a rather serious mistake
The types made in speaking of young
G%olightly."
"In what way?"
Changed a ~ into an "a and said
lie was a ragged specimen Of athletic
manhood"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
A Blunder In Poets.

Tennyson is not the only poet lau-
reate whom Regent street has known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
TO CONTEST POLK
standpatters Give it Out That Legal
Contest of Polk County Will Be
commence'l-cIaim Convention ov-
erstepped Its Authority.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July IA dispatch sent
from Perkins headquarters here ap-
pears in stardpat morning newspapers
today. saying that it has been definite
ly decided to contest Polk county, on
the ground that the convention here
overstepped it's rights in delegating to
Governor C,lmmins the power to Sc
lect ~elegates.
The dispatch says Major Mckenzie.
candidate for attorney general, who re-
ceived a majority Of the vote at the
Polk county primaries, will make the
candidate will. The dispatch is taken
by the progressives to mean that the
Perkins managers have definitely de-
cided on this move. A conference was
held at Perkins headquarters night
before last by Lafe Young, Hunter.
Parrott, Johnston, Dave Brandt and
others. 1t is supposed this was decid-
ed upon then. The move is considered
by the proyressives to be absolutely
silly.
Major Mckenzie. when seen today
emphaticall.5 denied that he will con-
test the Polk county delegation and
says he never thought of such thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

denominated as "soc,h + non-resi-
dents. minors and edsts."
1t may be possif ~ 4 some of the
very numerous :. aists" OF Iowa
actually voted for c. nmins at repub-
lican caucuses, in standpat communi-
ties of course but their anarchistic
tendencies have not yet led them to de-
mand that the party resort TO revolu-
ton and riot
II is discovered that the claims de-
partment of the Hunter bureau is still
or the railroad payroll and anxious to
earn its wages, hence the latest full
mination
The attitude of republicans generally
is that all legitimate contests should
be considered in the state convention
this year as in other years: but there
is no more reason for the consideration
of fakes now than at other times. 1t is
-ot Governor Cummins' judgment alone
1t that of the great mass of republic
cans of the state that the manufacture
of fake cont ests is for no other pur-
pose than to afford the Hunter COM
mittee a chance to throw dirt upon the
governor and to try to so work UP feel
ing that there will be bolt from the
convention.
IT is anticipated that regularly. about
three times IA week, the Hunter COM
mittee will get out new set of claims:
but in the meantime the republicans of
the state will settle down to perfect
ca!mness over the matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

NO CAUSE FOR Ill FEELING
German Journalists Who Hase Re-
turned From Visit to England are
Active in Efforts to Cement Friend
ship Of tho Two Nations-A New Sit
uation Presented in Russian Politics.

Berlin, July 1.-THE efforts. official
amd private, made to bring about bet
,fer relations between Germany and
: Great Britain have had pronounced
success Emperor William is active.
outside of regular channels, in impress.
i sing Englishmen with the fact that 1t
I is his purpose to leave nothing 4undone
on the German side to restore agree
able relations. German journalists who
recently visited England have since re-
turned and filleu the editorial pages OF
the most important newspapers with
their observations, showing the cause
lessness of any i'll feeling between the
two countries and detailing thousand
arguments for peace and cooperation
OF German British friendship. A COM
mittee is about to invite fifty British
editors to make a return visit to Ger
many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
DARING ROBBERY
Of BOONE Stores.
Safe in Jewelry Store Opened
and Money and Goods
Stolen
PlNkERrons ARE sumMoNgnI
Burglars in Their Hurry Drop Several
Thousand Dollars Worth Of Dia-E
monds on the FIoor-Roll Of Money
Also Missed-severaI Stores Report-
ed BursIarized. Il
Special to Times-Repuolican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July Robbers last night
broke into number of stores in this
city and took considerable money and
goods. In Ikes' jewelry store the com
bination Of the safe was worked, over
500 in money stolen and one fms
watch works. Diamonds amounting toll
several thousand dollars were scatter-:
ed on the flooc. also rings and othen
jewelry. A wad of money which =
robber attempted to put in his pocket
dropped to the floor and was found
this morning. Pinkerton detectives ans
coming from Omaha this noon to work.
on the case. Ike was insured against
robbery in the jewelers. Alliance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
PALO ALTO EVENT
Vast Crowds at Emmetsburs to cele-
brate the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Founding Of the county-Features of
tho Celebration.
to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg. July THE fiftieth
anniversary IF the founding of
Palo Alto county was fittfngly
observed here. and fully 10000
people congregating in Emmetsburg.
yesterday for the occasion. 1t has been
a continuous celebration from July 4
and it is estimated that $4,000 visitors
have been in Emmetsburg on these
days. The people of this town spared
neither money or pains to entertain
the visitors and it has been a success
from start TO finish. The weather
has been ideal, and the people enjoyed
it immensely. Hon. M. F. Healy Of
Fort Dodge was orator of the day and
delivered the Fourth Of July address.
He talked in his best vein for over
one hour and was listened to by vast
assemblage of patriotic people.
Not an accident occurred to mar the
pleasure of any of the visitors About
120 forty-year citizens OF Palo Alto
county were in attendance. The pop-
ulation of Palo Alto county in 1860
was 1872 and in 1905. 1882. Editor
Branagan was prominent figure at
the celebration, having been engaged in
the newspaper business here continu-
ously for the last twenty years, Near
ly all thirty-year residents of Em1net
county, participated in the celebra-
tion. Next year Estherville will cele-
brate it's serni- centennial.
A barbecue dinner consisting OF roast
OK, coffee, and bread was served gratis,
at noon, and fully 5000 people gather
ed in the park to participate of this
rare treat Three beeves that dressed
2,7OO pounds were devoured in less
than one hour.