davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31
Cont Take Any Chances
GO Where Living Is Pleasure, Labor Is Light
and Good Income Assured.
Buy Truck Farm On the Famous Simmons RanCh 10 10 $40 Acres
Two TOWn Lois foe s2lO

Dr. j. s. Christian Physician Iinda Texas
writing Mr. T. ]. BurEows Of Troupe Texas, says:
Lndae, Texas Feby l6, 1907.
I. j.. BurTow Troupe 1ezas.
Dear Yours q date received and in reply win that have
days riding that Dr.
anything
only found everything good represented but really the half has not
been
The railroad question is longer uncertainty and the land s
the investigated Of o
willing
fy honorable and than
asked for than be bought for
the be offers o take.
With regards, l beg to remain
Yours very truly
j. S. CHRISTIAN. NJ D.
Investigate this before i late Land selling fast and win
Write today for literature fully describing the ranch and pictures showing views
DR.. CHAs. =. sIRHMO ONS,
2i5 Alamo Plaza, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31
BAD BLOOD
THEESOURCE OF. ALL DISEASE

Every part the body dependent the blood G nrhment
strength When this life stream flowing sngh the system in Of
purity and richness assured of perfect and uninterrupted hahs
because blood natures disease however
the body fed weak impure polluted blood the deprived Of
its strength disease collect and the trouble IS manifested
Pusuar eptns rashes and the different skin affections
show that the blood feverh and diseased
much acid irritating
the result morbid unhealthy matter Ia tie blood Rheumatism
Scro Contagious Blood Poison deepseated
disorders that will continue grow long the poison
These impurities and posons find their way the ways
Often sluggish condition OF the system torpid
Of bodily waste leaves The refuse and matters and
form and other acids which taken the blood
throughout the circulation Coming in contact with diseases
another for the poisoning the blood breathe germs
microbes of into lungs get
sufficient quantity becomes carrier Of disease instead Of health
unfortunate inherit bad blood perhaps the dreg old
constitutional disease Of handed down to them and they
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the
until this aud purified
suffer For blood troubles Of character s. is the best
discovered goes removes
and all poison supplies the heaul properties needs and completely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31

IF ron USE HAIL BLUE.
Get Red Cross Hall Blue. the best BAH
Blue. Large 2 o.. package oniy cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31

Mras EFinazeuA soetatnE syrup
For chiidFsn teethinF suftena the auna reduces "a.
aahlmatian Ailaga falns cures wiad eoe. ae bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31

Alife IN continual need Is halideath.
German.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31

HAEF II rs N1REEY TILL cEIpEn
lk - asI1s pilsoa.pseosz Eassas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31

. .
PURELY VEGETABLE

slightest Of the trouble for future outbreaks The whole
blood renewed and ceansed after Of S. S. s. is also
greatest tonic made entirely Of herbs and baks and absolutely
harmless part Of the SYSTEM s. for sale all FIRST
drug stores Book the blood and medical advice all who write
ME sMyET SPECIFIC CO. AELAMLA. O..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-31

and permanently cures blood diseases Of
every kind. The action Of s. s. s. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, catarrh, Scrofu1a, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Blood Poison. etc, and does not leave the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

: cans of 10c grade OF Sar-
dimes, In oil .....,.......... csc
2 cans OF 15c grade of Sar-
dimes in Mayonnaise dressing. Csc
9 cans of CLANS. ms........ csc
2 cans of Pie Pears. Csc
9 cans of California Plums~ ~ Csc
Large pkg. of Oat Flakes. ... CSC
Postum Cereal, per pkg. zoe
12 i9c grade of Pumpkin. ... 10c
2 10c pkgs. Of Cold Water Starch 15c
I bottle of Chill Sauce. 1 bottle
of Chow-Chow and 1 bottle of
Pickles, for ..............,. 26c
Cream of Wheat, per pkg. ..... 15c
Popcorn, per pkg.......,..... 05c
See us for Garden Hose. We are
naming very close prices on them.
THE MAZE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
ANOTHER AUCTION

Wednesday. April 3, 1870 p. m. ia
South Seventh street, at the home of
Miss Milly Kaplan, l will sell the en-
tire furnishings of her nicely furnish
ed 6-room home at public auction
Furniture consists of refrigerator, g.
hole steel range, linoleum, kitchen
utensils, dishes. glassware, oak dining
table, dining chairs, library table
center tables, rockers, chairs, couch
Morris chair. office desk and chair
hall tree, large BRUSSELS rugs, car
pets, brass and iron beds, folding
bed, springs, mattresses, 2 book cases
chffionier, stoves, porch settee and
etc See goods Tuesday, before sale.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
AuctiODper
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Front room, southern
exposure, screened porch. All w.
Fruit avenue.
FOR RENT-Three-r room house, with
large yard; $40. 61S West Fruit
avenue.
FOR SALE--Party will sacrifice type
writer, good as new. Address
Typewriter. care Citizen office.
FOR SAIiE-Stock and fixtures of
small grocery store. 6lS West
Fruit avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29


firm name will be Prewitt q Prewitt.
Mr.. Prewltt arrived here recently
from Denver His addition to the
business circles OF Albuquerque will
be welcomed by all who know him
now and who will make his acquaint-
anCe
Word reached the city of the death
of the little baby of Mr.. sand Mrs.
James Graham McNary which oc-
Cured at Eel Paso Wednesday. The
bereaved parents have n large number
of friends in this city who sympathize
with them In their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bradley did not
leave last evening for Lawrence, Kan,
as expected. They were unable to
secure desirable accommodations on
the Chicago limited, and postponed
leaving until tonight or until such ac-
commodations are to be had.
II. F.. Heller, the Cabezon mer-
| chant, has returned from st. Louis,
where he was the guest of a brother
for several weeks. In going east six
weeks ago, Mr.. Heller took with him
| 5000 head of yearling lambs, which
he sold on the Kansas city market.
The Santa Fc restaurant, on South
First street, In the Savoy hotel build
| ing, is one of the neatest looking
| cafes In the city. Mr.. Sontaag, the
proprietor, has recently made a num-
Der of improvements that are worthy
| of the highest commentator. Mr..
Sontaaag will put on special service
for Easter dinner.
A. b. Bennett, who succeeded Max
| B. Fitch as general manager for the
southwestern Lead d Coal company,
was an Albuquerque visitor last night.
while en- route from Santa Fe to his
q a In wt uf mi h.
western Lead & Coal company has
just filed it's incorporation papers
with the territorial secretary.
Frank Williams, of Belen, was
picked up by the police last night on
| a charge of drunkenness, and this
| morning was fined $5 in the police
court Having no money he was re-
turned to the city Jail to lay out his
fine. Kirk Mitchell, In Jail for a
similar charge. was discharged this
morning,
Edward Ray has returned from
Chicago, after an absence from the
city of several months Mr.. Ray
was a bachelor when he left Albu-
querque and now he is Marie 4
man and Mrs. Ray accompanied him
on his return to the city. They are
stopping with Mr.. Rays uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ray.
Miss Lou Hughes has returned
from Santa Fe, where she held the
position of stenographer in the coun-
ell during the legislature. At the
close of the meeting of that body Miss
Hughes was appointed private sec
| retary to r. p. Ervein, the newly ap-
pointed commissioner of public lands
and she will move with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Hughes. to the capital
| to live.
w. ii. Hahn, of the Cerrillos coal
yards, returned yesterday from a
business visit to Silver City. Mr.
| Hahn is interested in the Crescent
Lumber company of Silver City and
says that he is highly pleased with
the business that company is doing
Silver City is a very busy place. The
mines in the vicinity of that city are
being worked with all the men thai
can be got into them. and business
| generally Is flourishing as a result.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

OFFICE MANAGER, BOOKKEEP-
ER. A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS
MAN WANTS POSITION AS OFFICE
MANAGER OR BOOkKEEPER. is
NOW EMPLOYED, AND WE'LL
KNOWN IN ALBUQUERQUE PRICE
S25.O0 PER WEEK. ADDRESS III. Ii.
w, CITIZEN OFFICE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
GARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Kiehl desire to
express their heartfelt thanks to all
those who extended kindness to their
son, the late DR.. Kiehl, during his
sickness; particularly the medical
profession and the Knights of Colum-
bus. Mr.. and Mrs XII. win always
cherish in their hearts fond remem-
brance of the people of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
At the Cash Buyers Union, t2a y
Second Street.

Fresh Kansas Eggs. zoe doz
Primrose Butter, 33c.
3 cans Sugar Corn, zoe,
nice Mackerel. csc.
Walter Bakers Cocoa, . cans for
25c.
Special sale of Ladies' and Misses
Oxfords, In white, tan, yici and patent
leather.
A nice line of Girls Easter Hats.
Also reduction on Boys Suits.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

Just received a big assortment of
women's white and gray canvas OK
fords, with leather or covered heels,
light, flexible soles. plain toes, large
eyelets, ribbon ties. They make dain-
ty shoes to wear with your new dress.
Prices range from $1.50 to $500. c.
Mays shoe store, 3li West Railroad
avenue
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

New and up to date jokes. the lat
est coon songs, bright and clever spe-
cialties, pretty girls. pretty costumes
at the Juvenile Minstrels Monday
night, April list.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
BASE BALL.

Base Ball at Traction park Sunday
afternoon, between the Geronimo
club team and the Albuquerque Nc
Intosh Browns, Admission 25 cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
LOCAL AND
PERSONA
WEATHER FORECAST.
TRAIN ARRIVALS.

Denver, Colo, March 29.-Fair to-
night; saturday. fair and warmer
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29
THE MAZE.
WM. KIEIkE, Propr.

The mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will give their first annual ball on the
evening of Wednesday, April 10th, at
Colombo hall. Tickets, which will be
$3.50 each, to include ladies and re-
freshments, can be secured from any
noble of Ballut Abyad temple on and
after April Ord. All members of the
Masonic order are cordially invited.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

Miss Phllbrlck's kindergarten
is now located in the Woman's club
building, 614 West Gold avenue. New
pupils will be received at any time
during the remainder of this month.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-03-29

See the japanese song and dance by
seven pretty maids at the Juvenile
Minstrels Monday night, April LIST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
Angoras for Cleaning Land.

We have frequently recommended
the keeping of goats in Florida, be-
lieving that they will prove proftable
stock to the farmer. A correspond
ent of Farming says:
There are three possible sources Of
profit in Angora goats-the fleece,
their wonderful ability to clear brush
and their natural increase from year
to year, (about 50 per cent?: Then
their value as food cannot be ignored,
you can forget that it is "goat"-
it. They also ferti1ize their pasture
lands, and the skins, although inferior
to the common goat, can be used for
leather.
They really possess little value as
milk producers because what is gail
ed on milk is lost on fleece Milking
keeps the goats from growing, and
if they are worth having at all, their
mohair will produce more annually
than their milk. The common mich
goat is unquestionably their superior
in this resepct.
The one fact that even their ma1ign-
ers can't deny is their ability to
clear waste brush land and convert
it into pasturage. Given brush bri-
ers, weeds and pasture land, the An
CORA will take the former in prefer
ence, as they are browsers by nature
and thrive much better on rough wild
land. They will eat almost any kind
of scrub stuff and even the poisonous
weeds. By this constant browsing Of
the leaves the brush soon dies. Prac-
tically every kind of vegetation that
grows from Maine to Florida is food
for them. And they will thrive on
ranges where sheep would almost
starve.
The first thing, then, for a farmer
to determine is whether this charac-
teristic of eating everything in sight
is an advantage Or a detriment. If
their browsing is going to destroy
young timber in localities where tim
Der is valuable and the cleared land
practically worthless, they are GER
tainly a serious detriment It's a
question of forestry or coating
Don't try both in the same lot. In
order to direct their energies where
they will be appreciated they will
have to be fenced in on a limited
range Then comes the question,
Will the cleared land be worth as
much as the bare cost of the fence?
This dosen't mean an ordinary fence
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

as Grover Cleveland once apt1y re-
marked, is "a condition and not a
theory that confronts u.s. and the own
ers of these road destroyers ought, in
justice, to pay the bills. Instead of
granting autoists the privilege of speed
ing over the roads at thirty-r11ile an
hour gait, legislatures should provide
a tax upon the big cars commensurate
with the amount Of damage they do
to the roads, besides restricting their
speed within safe bounds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
Plant Trees.

We have never yet known a man
to regret his having planted a good
shade, fruit Or nut tree.
express regret that they had not
planted trees.
It seems long while to wait for a
tree to grow into the size to make
shade or yield fruit, when one looks
forward. The time seems very short
when one looks back.-Farmer's Call
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
Business in Farming.

More and more we are regarding
farming in this country as first
class business, giving mental outlet
for the best men, It is stated that in
Great Britain at the present time "a
man without experience, and lacking
capital proportional to the acres,
finds difficulty in securing farm, as
owners will not rent Or lease unless
they are assured that the person is
competent to handle the property
Home & Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
III

The taxpayers are beginning to find
out through the additional pressure
upon their ''pocket nerves." what the
observing citizen long ago discovered,
namely, that big touring cars driven
at high speed are very destructive to
the surface of improved roads. In a
single Pennsylvania township which
leads all others in the number of miles
Of improved roads to it's credit, the
authorities state that it requires $4,000
more each year to maintain the roads
Of the township since the introduction
of heavy, high-speed automobiles, than
it did previous to their advent. This,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

that will turn cattle, but something
they can't crawl under, climb over or
butt through, and in the West fence
that will not only keep the goats in,
but the wolves and wildcats out.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
Six Weeks for Ten Cents.

Until further notice we will send
the Agriculturist six weeks for 10
cents to new subscribers only.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

the example.
The number OF persons in the United
States dependent directly upon agri-
culture does not fall far short of 3d.
100000 and may exceed these figures.
At all events, it is entirely within
bounds to say that more than half the
entire population of this country is
either engaged in agriculture or is de-
pendent upon it for support. 1t is
therefore a perfectly fair proposition
to insist that when legislation is de-
manded which is of direct benefit to
more than half the. people, it should
receive decent consideration; and yet
it sometimes seems as though the farm
ers are the last persons considered. In
spite Of the success and benefits of
free rural delivery, there is still a
great deal Of opposition to it by many
who seem to regard the few millions
expended for the establishment of the
service a needless extravaganza, though
they have no hesitation in urging vast
sums for the construction of battleships
from which the people derive no ben
eft Since the establishment of the
system of free delivery, 1901 adverse
reports have been made upon petitions
for the service, and in many instances
the opposition has come from hostile,
selfish interests.
For many years the people in the
agricultural parts of the United States
have been petitioning for postal saw
lngs banks, but without avail because
large fnanciers have feared that their
affairs might be disturbed thereby. Our
government is founded upon the broad
principle Of the greatest good to the
greatest number, and the more than
10000, 600 of the population dependent
upon agriculture have claims that can
not be set aside by Congress at the
behest of the few who seek to control
the financial interests of the country
The real wealth of a nation lies in
the frugality and acquisitiveness of the
masses, and there can be no greater
incentive to thrift and economy than
that afforded by postal savings banks
which provide for the perfectly safe
care Of small Sums in convenient de-
poolIOllNo. Will SUCH 1dCll1[1eS the
desire Of young people to save their
small accretions would become as great
as their present temptation to spend
them
vi
A Farm journal reader who is the
| owner of an automobile, has called
our attention to a bill recently intro
duced in the Pennsylvania legislature
| tor the regulation of these machines.
One Of the clauses of this measure
which, it is claimed, is being pushed
by millionaire club Of Pittsburgh,
restricts the speed of automobiles
on country roads to thirty miles an
hour. 1t does not require a very lively
imagination to picture what would
happen if this bill should become a
law There would be absolutely no
safety for teams or their drivers, or
tor pedestrians on the public high
ways, from machines driven by reckless
men at speed of mile in two
| minutes; and the roads built and main
| tanned by farmers would be entirely
| abandoned to the ':scorchers," while
the horse owner and his family would
be obliged to take to the lanes, BY
| roads and unimproved thoroughfares,
Or remain at home
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01
FARMERS PROBLEMS.

Under this title the Farm Journal
discusses several questions of interest
to farmers. The most important is
that of immigration and the need Of
farm laborers, still the rural free de-
lievry and postal savings banks, are
OF sufficient interest to deserve con-
sideration
Are you a Knight of the Postage
Stamp? If so, remember that senators
and members OF the House of Re-
personalities are all having vacation
now and have plenty of time to study
questions which are of Importance to
their constituents. Now is the time
to plaster them with postage stamps,
keep them informed as to your wishes
in all these matters.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

1t seems almost incredible that with
100000 idle in the city of London alone
demanding work, to say nothing of the
nultitudes in other parts of the world
to whom work would be a blessing,
there should be permanent complaint
among American farmers with respect
to their inability to secure help; yet
if an American farmer were to go to
England, or to any other foreign land
and hire one or two or more men
to assist him in his business, he would
on his return, be halted on the very
threshold of his own country and
charged with violation of the law
forbidding the importation of contract
labor; and though his crops might be
suffering for the want of men to plant
OF harvest them, and though his entire
fortune might be placed in jeopardy
thereby, the men with whom he had
contracted would be returned on the
next ship to the country whence they
came.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

There seems to be constant fear
in some quarters that there will be
a labor glut in the American Market
yet there has not been a day in the
last decade when the supply of farm
hands Or of household assistants has
even approximately equalled the de-
mand Recently the Department of
Commerce and Labor ruled with refer
ence to the law forbidding the i'm
portatlon of contract labor, that a state
may do what the individual citizen dare
not; and under that ruling South
Carolina was allowed to land a number
of immigrants who had been selected
in Germany to work in the cotton
mills of the state. These picked
operatives have proved so satisfactory,
that the authorities have now under
taken to supply the farmers of the
state with laborers Ivy importing a
ship-load of immigrants from Europe.
The advantages of securing farm hands
In this manner are many. The i'm
migrants who reach this country by
the ordinary channels IRE, for the most
part, from the towns and villages, and
most of them know ot11ing of ti11age
The chance individual who has been
trained to agriculture in the old coun-
try prefers to join his countrymen en-
ployed in the industrial works in the
towns, and except in rare cases refuses
to engage in farm work Men re-
cruited from the best farming sections
of the old world, and accompanied by
their families, as they would be with
the surety Of instant employment, would
doubtless be c'ontented, and prove
satisfactory help. Now that South
Carolina has made a breach in the
foolish contract labor law, let other
states in which the people are begging
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-01

Within the past month, readers Of
local newspapers in many sections of
the country have had their attention
drawn to the large number of farmers
advertising public sales of their live
stock and agricultural implements for
the purpose Of making a change in
their business. The number is pro-
badly not larger than usual, but it is
likely that if it were expedient to make
general inquiry into the causes Of
these changes, it would be found that
the difficulty in securing adequate help
is the impelling motive in a very large
proportion of Instances.