davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
ATTEND The MEETING

y The meeting at the CONNER 7
= cial club, called for tonight, Z
. should be attended by every Z
. business man, every professional Z
= man, and every property owner Z
. of the city Of Albuquerque.
. The report Of the special COM I
o mittee appointed by the presi- 4
. dent Of the club to formulate 4
y plan or scheme to save to this I
. community il possible, the club, 4
. is to be made and acted upon. Z
. We can not insist too strongly I
. on the fact that upon the intel I
q ligcnt and careful disposition of
. the report of this committee de-
y pends in great degree the deycl-
y opment of our city and her in
. terests and upbuilding.
. Our subscribers are readers
. all of thcm-and each of them 4
y constitutes the body Of men that
. have made Albuquerque the city
. it Is today. 1t Is incumbent upon
. you, and each of you, to attend
. this most important gathering:
. 10 lend your advice and your
y counsel i'm a matter which so
o gravely concerns all at this time.
= - a u a u 4
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
VETERANS IKE
CHARGE OF CITY

salt Lake, Aug. 9.-Veterans of the
c. A. X. took possession Of the city
today for the annual encampmeni.
Most of the day was spent in renew
ing old acquaintances and in canvass
ing for votes for the new officers
There is a hard struggle for the 1910
encampment. 1t is estimated that
10000 will arrive by Wednesday
morning.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
PLANS INSURANCE COMPANY.

Roswell y. NJ, Aug. "a number
If Roswell capitalists have planned
TO organize a life insurance company.
Notice of the corporation has al
ready been made. The name of the
company will be the New Mexico Ma
tional Life Insurance company. It
will oe capitalized for 100000, and
start with 100000 paid in.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
vEIJNAN SOON STARTS.

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. Certain
members of the Walter Wellman polar
expedition have arrived here from
Spitzbergcn Wellman probably viii
start in his balloon for the pole next
week The rebuilding of the balloon
shed at Spitzbergen vii! be completed
ir q short time,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
Csc TORPEDO BOATS
FOR NAVAL PRACTICE

Old POlnt COMFORT va Aug. =
The giant battleships of the north
ern Atlantic fleet will use two tor
pedo boats the Nicholson and OBrien
as targets in deep sea drills this week,
The torpedo boats will be carried 80
miles to sea on barges, where they
will be launched and used as targets
for big guns.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09
FARMERS APPEAL
TO SAVE HARVEST
Swedes Making an Effort to Save
Cereals Which May BE Lost
by Strike.

Stockholm. Aug. 9.-The second
week Of the swedish labor troubles
opened with the strikers augmented
from other trades. \ general strike
OF railroad men is threatened for
August II. The Farmers association
has appealed to all the citizens to help
save the cereal crop, which remains
unharvested on account of the strike.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09

CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-09

Denver, CoIo., August s.--.lscal shos-
srs tonight and Tuesday.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

result. / had been thin for years. and began
to think 1t natural for to be that
way. Finally / read about the remarkable
processes brought about by the use OF Protone,
so / decided to try it myself Well, when 1
look at myself in the mirror now. think
II is somebody else. have put on just 30
pounds during the last month and never felt
stronger or more 'nervy' in my life
Protone is q powerful inducer Of nutrition,
Increases cell-growth, makes perfect the as
similation of food. increases the number of
blood -corpuscles, and necessary result
builds up muscles and solid, healthy flesh,
and rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear stylish in
anything they wear because Of their thinness,
this remarkable treatment may prove rcve-
iation. 1t is q beauty maker as well as a
form builder and nerve str"ugthener.
1t viii cost you nothing to prove the re-
rnarkable effects Of this treatment 1t Is alb
soiutely non-injurious 10 the most delicate
system. The Protone Company will send to
anyone who sends name and address. a free
soc package of Protonc. with full Instructions.
to prove that 1t does the work. They viii
also send you their book on Why You Are
Thin" free of charge, giving facts which
will probably astonish you. Send coupon be-
low today with your name and address.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
CoMRAnE 9. S. BURDETT.
The Philadelphia Comrades Appreciate
His Heroistn and Sclf-SaCrificc.

AT meeting of the Grand Army as
sociation of Philadelphia and vlniclty;
held at its headquarters, Fltth @-.y'
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, on Sept.
"a, 1909, the Following was adopted by
unanimous rising vote:
Whereas thru q report OF the inci-
dent IN the pdblic prints the attention
of the Grand Army Association OF Phil
adelphia and vicinity has been directed
to the conspicuous courage and manly
sacrifice of Past Commander-ln-Chlei
Comrade S. S. Burdett, when in the
recent total loss on the Pacilc Coast oi
the ocean going steamship Ohio, heaY-
lily laden with her precious burden OF
human life, he manfully stood at her
gangway as she was pounding on the
rocks that wrecked her, to help. should
there be interference with the rightful
precedence of the women and children
to be first cared for, yielding his own
place when his turn came for the boats
to the younger men, whonl, us he sald'
still had their lives before them, while
his was on the wane, himself ultimately
going down with the final lurch of the
ship, plunging into the chill and icy
waters of that frigid region with nauSht
but single life preserver to sustain
him; and
Whereas in the absence Of that Off
cial recognition that would be so emil
nently due and which would surely fol-
low such a splendid manifestation of
heroisn and sacrifice had Comrade
Burdett been in any way connected
with the public service, it is but meet
and proper that some recognition there
of and appreciation therefor should
come from his comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic; therefore. be it
Resolved, That while rcverently re-
membering the ever-protecting pres
ence of an all-pervadfng Providence.
the Grand Army Association Of Phila-
delphia and vicinity extends its con-
gratulations to their comrade. Past
Commander-in-Ch S. S. Burdett, up
on his heroic survival from an appalling
disaster of the sea: 10 his many friends
upon his return safe from. a jeopardy
well-nigh overwhelming; TO his COM
munity, that there has been spared to
it an eminent citizen for future useful
ness; to his surviving fellow-soldiers,
Tor this rich eyemplfication of an en-
during physical and moral courage; to
ms profession, that he has helped by
his learning and graced with his speech,
that he yet survives to still pursue his
calling with honor and advantage to
himself and his brethren
Joseph r. era z, President.
Henry l. Yohn, Secretary"
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Gen. Busscy's Anniversary.

Quite a large delegation of veterans
and prominent men united in celebrat-
ing the 18th birthday of Gen. Cyrus
Bussey ut the home of his daughter,
Mrs. HILLS, of Des Moines, Iowa. Gen.
Bussey WASH member of the Iowa Leg
islature when the war broke out, and
Immediately raised the Sd Iowa Cav,
of which he became Colonel, and was
in command of n brigade at Pea Ridge,
where the Union troops administered a
crushing defeat upon the forces of Van
Dorm. McCulloch ana Price. Later he
commanded the advance of Sherman's
army against Johnston at Jackson, Miss.
Still later he was in command of the
Department Of Arkansas, and after the
war went into business in New Orleans,
and was Assistant Secretary of the In
terror under President Harrison. His
present address is 1903 n street, WASH
inSton, ID. g. Among those present
were Gov. Carroll and AdJt-Gen. Guy
e. Logan.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
t-trfi D.
Ono OF the L. S. Volunteers.

c. L. Mosteller. Lampasas. rfex: Il
think that your bill is good, but it has
left out one class to which / belong.
enlisted in the I'd y. S. Vols, and was
prom sed the same treatment as if had
not belonged to the Confederate army
relieved a soldier at Fort Larned, who
went to the front and helped TO put
down the rebellion, so that 1t cannot be
said with truth that 1 did not help TO
suppress the rebellion. l am 20 years
old and not able to work, and ] think
you should include our regiments in
our bill or some other bill. I do not
know where our officers are, and there
are but few of us still living. We should
have justice"
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Joseph Pittman, Co. F, 55th Pa. OF
tawa, Kan. Comrade Pittman, who is
la member Of George II. Thomas Post,
IS, is a salesman.
Abraham Boak, 55th Pa, Harrisburg,
Pa. Comrade Boak has livery stable
at Harrisburg.
Frank Overdorff. 55th Pa. Indiana,
Pa. ,at
NJ. s. Altemus, 55th Pa, Homer City,
Pa. COmrade Altemus is a farmer.
j. II. Smith, 112th Pa. II. A, Smith
field, Pa. Comrade Smith is a farmer.
Richard Vandell, I'd Prov. II. A.,
Hopw0ed, Pa. Comrade Vandeil is a
contractor and builder.
II. II. Diggins, 112th Pa, Chalk Hill.
Pa. Comrade Diggin rs is a farmer.
T. V. Morgan, 1st Pa. Rifles, Wells
boro. Pa. Comrade Morgan is. farmer
and merchant.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
The National Tribune's Bill.

w. A. Green. Narrows. KY. thinks
that The National Tribune's bill should
be supported, but he thinks that il
would be better to make the rating $50
at G5, s25 at as and $50 above rs. He
will be "a years old Nov. 6, and gave
four OF the best years of his life to the
service. He was getting $50 a month
when he enlisted at 25, and was con-
tinuously in the service, never sick a
day nor missed duty nor a roll call.
We ought to be satisfied with $50 al
rs, as we will then not have long to
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
m-treating the Pensioners.

Kenesaw Post, Danville. ILL.,. is quite
indignant that the County Board of Su-
pervisors has adopted a resolution di-
recting the County Clerk and other Off
cials to charge 25 cents for the eXecu-
ton of pension vouchers and other pen
sion papers. The Board also instructed
the Clerks to pay themselves so cents
more per day than they had heretofore
drawn, but the County Treasurer re-
FUSED to do this. The County Clerk.
who is an old soldier and survivor of
AndersonVille, was compelled to make
the charge as directed, but there was
such storm raised that two weeks
later the Board revised this objection
able action.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

altogether beyond comparison with tac results
produced here.
you know the French people have the de-
velopment of the bust and form down TO .,
fine point.
by this French method. the breasts may
be developed from 10 6 inches I'm so DAYS
This applies to women OF almost any age
from young girls to elderly matrons whether
the bust is absolutely not developed at all. or
has grown weak and fabby. and hangs. no
matter from what cause
TT is beauty OF form that attracts much
moro than the features You will always find
it so with both sexes.
u will be only too glad to tell any woman
who Is Interested what this simple French
method is, IL siie with enclose q 2 cent stamp
to pay FOR the postage. l will send an Illus
tratcd booklet in a plain scaled wrapper that
VIII explain it all"
We suggest 10 our-lady readers that they
write to Madafds Du Barrie for particulars OF
this remarkable French method, enclose .
cents in stamps for tire Illustrated booklet and
address it to I1fdmeD Du Barrie, Suite e35.
Qulnlan Building. Chtsago, III.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
The Lincoln Cent.

George w. Newton. Cleveland. o.,
cannot understand why the godlike
Abraham Lincoln. who carried the
country so successfully thru the war,
and after all his troubles and trials with
the Copperhcads. should be made a
Copperhead now by having his profile
on a copper cent. 1t should have been
on our $40 and $40 gold pieces. 1t
made him mad as soon as he saw it, and
it is beyond his comprehension.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
REUNIONS.
Reunion tf the 10Th Ohio.

at Rome, oct. 21-32. with is survivors
answering roll call and 10 sitting uo,vn
To dinner. Ntnrt'r,l deaths were r. =
ported. Officers .,Iactet: J'residep-, w.
g. Shelton; First Vice President, Green
McNanus: Second Vice President, Chas.
Hopper; Third Vice President, William
Pittinger; Treasurer. G. w. Rifle; Sec
retary, G. G. ID, gm.tl.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
The. Zee S.nfnn.

Jacob Graul, 25th Ind, Evansville.
Ind, replies to Comra ie IIorner, who
cannot understand why the statue CT
r. E Lee should be plac I'd in Statutory
Hall in full gray uniform. There a'e
probably many more of the oil hcys
who also cannot understand this lie
also cannot understand why our Vir-
ginia friends should not select some
other eminent Virginian to honor,
namely, Chief Justice Marshall or
Thomas Jefferson.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
The Sailor Aunt.

Editor National Tribune: am going
to dig up 81 pretty soon to send you to
renew my subscription, for want to be
very sure not to miss any of the Sailor
Aunt letters. 1t is to be hoped that it
Will take her and Elizabeth all Winter
to find the midnight sun they profess
to be looking for. May their shadows
never grow less.-J. G.. Steele, Grand
Junction. Colo.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Four Free Cataloss

Cur Csneral Catalog pictures and describes
over 500 new-s;yle things for the home Il
contains furniture of al kinds. rugs, carpets
draperies. and full line of household goods
except stoves.
Our Stove Cs.ales shows 20 styles of Empire
Stoves and Ranges. costing from sac up. These
stoves are the famous fuel savers, and they
pay fer themselves in short order.
Our Piano Catalox shows all STYLES of the
Beckman Pianos. at 500 to $50 below regular
prices.
Our Crsphephene Cstalos shows Columbia
Graphophones and records-ail sold on credit
Mark on this coupon the cstaiog you want.
and mai il TO rs today. Do this now. before
you forget II. Then see what you get
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Brothers i'm His Company.

7. G. Smith, Co. r, 10th w. Va,
Camden, W. Va, says that in his COM
pany there were two Carriers, two Critics,
two Duncans, two Eakles. two Nc
Guires two Gums, two Landins faith
er and two Martins, a father and TWO
Moores, two Martins, a father and two
Morgans, father and two Mahers.
three Ripples, a father and two Sny-
ders, two Straders, two VOLTS. two
Woods, two Minemillers and five. Lewis
brothers, making AZ brothers and three
fathers
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Spain and prOf. Eerrer.

George F.. Tilly. Jamaica, n. Y,
writes an earnest letter to the Brooklyn
Eagle cOndcmning the execution of
Prof. Ferrer, whom he saws was killed
because nc sought to introduce into
Spain the blessings OF education to the
masses.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Reunicn of the 10Th I'LL.

A Reunion of the 112th Ill. was held
at Cambridge, Sept. 90, with Gen. Thos
]. Henderson presiding. with 62 men,
bers of the 112th present besides a
from other regiments. The officers
elected We're: President, Gen. Thomas
J. Henderson, Princeton; Vice Presi-
dent, George w. Buck, Coal Valley;
Secretary, B. F. Thompson, Toulon.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Reunion of the 177tb Ohio.

a Reunion of the 177th Ohio was
held in Cleveland, Oct. 10. with an ad-
dress from Prof. Wakefield, of ear
fields old college at Hiram. The regi-
ment belonged t. the Third Division,
lTwentythird Corps, and took part in
the battle of Nashville and in the rnal
North Carolina campaign.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Reunion Of the 10Th Ind.

\ Reunion of the 10th Ind. was held
at Lebanon, Oct. 9, with Capt. w. p.
Mckinsey presiding. The 10th Ind. was
one of the 300 fighting regiments. Off
GERS elected: President, Capt. ". ?. Nc
Kincey, of Plainfield: Vice President
Martin Lucas, of Lafayette; Secretary
and Treasurer, Jesse Neff, of Lebanon;
Chaplain, a. p. Harrell, of Crawfords-
tjiIa
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Longtime Credit

We will sell to you on credit with
out any red tape or publicity-on our
open account credit plan. No inter-
est. no security. You may have from
s to ii mcHths 10 pay.
You pay Il convenient amount each
month while you use the goods and en-
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Gains 80 Pounds
in go Days.
Remarkable Result of the New Tissue
Builder Protone, In Many Gases
of Rundown Men
and Women.
Prove It Yourself BY Sending Coupon Below
For A Soc Package Free.

by George, I never saw anything like the
effects OF that new treatment. Protone, for the
building up of weight and lost nerve force.
II acted more like miracle than medicine"
said n well known gentleman yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had taken
place In his condition. Il began to think
that there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. 1 tried tonics. digestves, heavy
eating. diets, milk. beer, and almost every
thing else you could think Of but without
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Reunion of the I96th Pa.

Reunion of the 196th Pa. will be
held in G.. A. r. Hall, Reading, Pa,
Saturday, Nov. 90. Elwood Dickinson,
Secretary, 529 North 18th street, Read
ing, would be glad to hear from any
survivor of Co. 1 of the regiment.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
French Method of
Developing the Bust
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains How the
Bust May Be Developed , toS
Inches in 80 DAYS.

'I am explaining for the first time to the
ladies' Of America" says Madame Du Barrie
the French method of Developing the bust.
1t is much more effective. the results appear
much more quickly. the breasts become more
firm. plump and symmetrical, the metl,Od is
more simple, the effects more lasting, and
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

JOY them. That Is the plan on which
nearly an house furnishings ars sold
cash down. We bring to you. wher.
ever you are. these modern credit
conveniences. Yet we sell Won nj
prices which stores cannot possibly
quote-often below what they pay.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

Everything is sold at actual cost, plus small
proht Everything is sent so days free trial And
everything is sold on credit
Don't make the mistake of buying things for your
home before you see this book. Write for : copy
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

Wringing out a cloth in hot water
and wiping furniture well before put
ting on furniture cream Will result in a
high polish and will not show finger
marks.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

stay. and when he Is mustered out he
will leave no widow or others behind.
He belonged to the 1st Nv. and the
55th KY, and was with Nelson at Shi-
loh.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

Here is hint on preventing the
smoke that usually accompanies adding
fresh fuel TO an open fire or CRATE. When
adding the new wood put it at the back,
drawing the pieces already burning TO
the front to keep in the heat and pre-
vent smoke.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Get Our Book of Bargains
Select Whatever You Want in it-Take Year to Pay

We have just issued mammoth book, pcturing
5000 style things for the home. Your copy is
waiting Ask to send it-Free
This book shows endless variety OF everything
any home needs. And every article has been pur-
chased by US, in one way another, at remarkable
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Sent on Approval

book will be sent TO you on approval. you may
keep the article 30 days before even deciding
to buy. IL you are not satisfied In every way
with prices, style and Quality-you may send
ways on II and return your first payment n full.
In this way we offer you absolute protection.
You have whole month to judge the article
everything we handle-to 5000 things for the
hnrtne
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

Meat should generally cook 30 min
utes to the pound.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
ROli-TOne

See Liberal trial offer in full page an
nouncement on last page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

A lady sends what she believes to be
the very best recipe for baking a fish.
For four-pound fish proceed as fol-
lows: Wash, wipe. dry, sprinkle with
salt on the inside; four rolled shredded
wheat biscuit; mix the crumbs with
one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
herb dressing, one tablespoon butter,
The National tribune., 1909-11-04

IL natural linen is washed in water in
which hay has been boiled 1t VIII retain
its color and not fade. In order to get
a duh finish the material should be
ironed on the wrong side.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Bodi-TOne

See Liberal trial offer in full page an
nouncement on last page OF this issue.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
FREE PRoroNE COUPON.

one egg and just hot water enough TO
make a soft paste. Add the beaten egg
last and mix well. Fill the fish, sew up,
put in buttered pan, sprinkle on one
| half teaspoon salt, pour in pan one
small cup of weak vinegar, and baste
with butter and water. Bake from 40
to so minutes. Serve with sauce in pan
slightly thickened. Garnish With water
cress or parsley. Have table bouquet
of nasturtiums.
II natural linen is washed in water in
which hay has been boiled 1t VIII retain
Il its color and not fade. In order to get
dull finish the material should be
ironed on the wrong side.
It is not generally known, but perox-
ide of hydrogen is invaluable for re-
moving perspiration sta. ms from white
satin coat sleeve Innings, but great care
must be taken that it does not touch
the cloth part. Peroxide will take the
color out of anything it touches. No
rim is left when dry To show that any
thing has been used, and there is abso-
lutely no after odor. THIS same fluid is
also invaluable to remove the discolor-
alton that linen collars leave on the
neck, and 1t does not iIritatc the skin.
Here are some valuable sauce recipes.
Always remember that sauce" Is sup
posed to add piquancy to the dish, and
they should not be used with anything
to destroy the individual taste of it.
Sauce making is next to salad MAX
ing and the woman not skilful in this
bit of culinary work is losing every day,
for a sauce can be used with leftover
foods.
There arc all kinds Of sauces-lemon
sauce to pour over dry cake, mint sauce
/ for roast lamb, parsley and butter sauce
for meat, tartar sauce for oysters, etc.
A sauce that is served with broiled
steak is made with the acid juice saved
from can of tomatoes. This is boiled
with bayleaf, parsley and Kitchen bou-
quet." 1t is enriched with butter and
sometimes slightly thickened with flour.
A fish sauce is made with melted but
ter, lemon juice and fine ground pars-
ley, seasoned with white pepper and
salt. 1t is served either in the shell of
hard-boiled egg or placed in a little
paper patty pan for the purpose.
Lemon or orange sauce is made IKE
a thin blanch mango, chilled, and
poured over cake. 1t can be made per-
ifectly white if the yolk of eggs are not
used. Some merely use lemon juice,
water, butter and cornstarch, slightly
'sWeetened This makes a clear sauce
An onion sauce is tempting on some
meat. The onions are fried brown, re-
moved from the pan, and stock Is add
ed to the grease, with mustard and
lemon juice.
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Presjdent RooseveIt once said:

President Roosevelt once said:
'If you are going to do anything per-
manent for the average man you have
got to begin before he is a man. The
chance of success lies in working with
the hoy and not with the man. That
applies peculiarly to those boys who
tend TO drift off into courses which
mean that unless they are checked,
The National tribune., 1909-11-04
Factory Cash Prices

We buy up whole factory outputs
to get prices which none can COM
pete with. For there are 100000 homes
which buy their furnishings from us.
Our output is far larger than the
combined output of all other concerns
in our line. Our buildings for storing
and shipping these goods cover six
acres of ground. Our combined cap
ital is s7-000,060.
Such buying power enables US to
under-buy everyone else. Then we
add to our cost just our one small
margin of profit. And we sell on
credit exactly as low as for cash. No
other concern in America does that.
So,ya e,,, nj araptea a G a ,,;,p of IN N nor rent