davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20

women, girls are there; mothers with infants in arms, and not uncommonly with other children tugging at their skirts-little ones whose fretful cries are stilled by sips from mothers glass of gin.
 Working men drink just as much as the working women A manufac- turer, an employer of hundreds of men, was asked if English manufacturers ever made any restrictions about drink ing when taking on new men, His reply was: No, for it would be i'm possible to carry on business if such conditions were imposed He was almost incredulous when told of the strict regulations in regard to drink ing that obtained in some of Americas s largest business establishments
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20

T it's superior Id invigorat- ach disorders up the run sonic can in ictive medic )ots such as t, Stone and and Black
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
Are Good Risks.

The twenty-fourth report of the Scottish Temperance Life Insurance company, recently issued, shows that good progress has been made during the year; 1,604 life proposals for 9461,754 were accepted, yielding in new premiums G17,676 The mortal ity experience continues to be favor able, the claims by death, though heav- fer than last year, being still much under expectation. Comparing the temperance section with the general section table of mortality expert ence for 20 years (1S83-1902) shows that of 936 expected claims in the tenn perance section there were APO deaths, being only 45 per cent, while of 319 in the general section, there were 225, or Fl per cent.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
Rebukes Drinkinq of Toasts,

Rev. pr. Paget, the bishop of OK ford, has just made great sensation in England by his stinging rebuke of the habit of drinking toasts at ban quets with wine, and calls upon the clergy and laity to cure the bad hab- it. He suggests that toasts of church and king, of bishop and clergy, of the ological school or missionary college, or any such institution, jar on him when used in connection with drink ing at all. The bishops views and fearless expression of them have pleased the temperance people of Great Britain very much, and should receive the indorsement of the good people of every land and cline. The bishop is right in his belief that wa ter is a good enough element with which to drink toast to any man or cause
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
A Temperate Man. A temperate man is the first step toward temperate society.
Badly Mixed Up

Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N. Y., had very remarkable experience; he says: Doctors got badly mixed up over me: one said heart disease: two called it kidney trouble; the fourth, blood poison, and the fifth stomach and liver trouble: but none of them helped me: so my wife advised trying Electric Bitters, which are restoring me to per feet health. One bottle did me more good than all the five doctors pre- scribed.' Guaranteed to cure blood poision, weakness of all stomach, liver and kidney complaints, by J.I. Sturdi- want druggist, 50c. sskaN
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
s|5aAxG xGGsaIasGgg;!I7E g;!I7E
 ''''(|IlzlI|(gl|EE'kI|Ipla 2 3
WORSE THAN WASTED.
The Money Which Great Britain
 Spends for Liquor.

There are not quite 41,000,000 per- annually spend for spirituous liquors sum equal to one and half times the national revenue, or to all the rents of all the homes and farms in the country. The public house, the English name for the saloon, with its barmaid, is as much a national insti- tuition as the houses of parliament. There is one public house to every 300 inhabitants in England and Wales; in Scotland, one to every 566 persons, in Ireland, one to every 271.
 Whereas In the days of our forefa- thers, the worst drinking was among the nobility and gentry, to-day, says the writer In the Craftsman, the poor and working classes are by far the most incorporate. The fact that drink ing is habitual among the women of this grade as well as the men is the most serious feature, for when women do go to the dogs the very uttermost depths of degradation are usually reached before the end comes.
 At meal time, throughout the United Kingdom, procession of women with pitchers, bpckets or cans may be seen going to some one of the many public houses, never more than a stones throw from their homes, and often not so far. As rule, the omnibus the favorite British mode of local trans portation, has stopping places in front of public houses. From an out side seat on the bus top, especially in London and other cities, full view may be had of the interior of the pub lie house, crowded always, and on Saturday night damned to the point of suffocation. Old women, young
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
Evil of Too Much Readlnu,

A bookish man, says Dr. William Osler, may never succeed. Deep- versed in books, he may not be able to use his knowledge to practical ef- feet; or, more likely, his failure is not because he has read too much, but observed too little.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
To Establish Coffee Houses.

The ministers of St. Louis have launched movement for establishing a number of coffee houses in St. Louis, to take the place of the saloons. Wholesome food, an agreeable at mosphere, and interesting and instruc- tive methods of passing the time will be provided.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20

property in north part of town; good we'll and garden on place.
 80. 800 acre farm half mile from railroad station and post office; 200 acres in cultivation; 100 acre pasture; six houses with good barns; half mile from school and church house; over a mile of river front and good ferry landing on the farm. Grows f bale of cotton and 50 to 60 bushels corn per acre. Good property and a bargain. Price S6, ,500. Easy terms.
 S4. Good small farm of 60 acres fine bottom land, 2S acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good 3 room house and barn. Price Sl 200.
 No. 69. Good farm of 66 acres, 45 in cultivation, located s miles northeast of Newark; good three room box house fine cistern, good barn and orchard of 50 bearing trees; good white and red Cak timber on land not in cultivation. Located near church and school house.
 S5. GA acres good bottom land, one mile from railroad station and post office, half mile river front; 35 acres in cultivation; good room house and small tenent house; fine water; 29 acres in pasture. Price 9l, ,280.
 Il. Al acres fine cane and timber land on Black river miles north of ParOquet; on river front.
 S3. Fine bottom farm of 80 acres, B acres in cultivation, two good hous- eS with barns and good water; half mile from railroad and postoffice and mile from school and church house; grows bale of cotton per acre. Price S2O per acre; one third cash, balance to suit.
 l01. 160 acre creek bottom farm 69 miles from Newark, l mile from post office and school; 100 acres in cultiva- tion, balance good timber; four room frame house and small tenant house, barn and other outbuildings; cystern and spring of good water; land in cul- tiyation is good creek bottom land and produces we'll.
 1O3. 12O acres fine Oil Trough5bot- tom land, all in timber except twenty acres which has been cut off; 3 miles from postoffice; miles from Newark; land lays well and when put in culti- vation will be worth $40 per acre; land adjoining grows bale of cotton or 50 to 75 bushels corn per acre, and will also grow alfalfa; land is inside of fencing district and has good timber on it.
 108. 60 acre farm 15 mile north of MagneSS, 40 acres in cultivation, five room house, good well, barn, smoke house and other outbuildings; F acre orchard, consisting of 250 apple trees, 1850 peach trees, l2pear trees, 20grape vines and fine lot of plum trees; six acre pasture under fence.
 112. Good five room house and acre of land in north part of town; good barn, smOkehouSe and line well of wa ter, all nearly new and in good shape.
 115. Two acres of land and good five room house in North Newark; good barn, smokehouSe and garden and good well of water. Cheap for cash or will trade for farm property anywhere near railroad station.
 118. Farm of no acres fine White river land, four miles from Newark good four room house, barn and other outbuilding; good orchard, garden and good water; 85 acres in cultiva- tion. This is fine White river cane land, only 35 acres subject to overflow. A bargain.
 12O. 25O acres fine cut-oyer timber land in Black river bottom. Fine for stock pasturage.
The Newark journal., 1907-12-20
RATES OF SUBS One copy one year -. One copy six months 7
and preserved

IandralZ and Black cherrxADvERTrhiNcnd preserved rstnss Ds s,H plvcesTe luvcesTeadipend to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. y., for free booklet which uuotes extracts from well-recognized med- dcal authorities such as Drs. Bartholow. King, ScuddeT, Coe, Ellingwood and host of otheIs, showing that these roots .can be depended upon for their curative action i6 all weak states of the stomach, accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well {S iDAll bilious or liver complaints and in a1l/wasting diseases where there is losSfYficsh and gradual running down Df tNsStrength and system.
 / The wGolden Medical Discovery makes rich, pure blood and so inyiSorates and Tegnlates the stomach. liver and bowels, and.s through thenl.-ihe whole system: Thus ali skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell 1ings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, it is well to in sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healng Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve in stock, send ffty-four cents in postage : stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.. and a large box of the eAllHealing Salve !" will reach you by return post.
 You can't afford to accept secret nos trum as substitute for this snon-alcoholic, medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make little bigger profit.
 Dr. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26

The hardest critics are usually tnoss
who can't do very much themselves
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
PRETTY MEMORIAL CUSTOM.

How AaSaaaaas Pay Honos 60 rhsis
Great Natisnal Nero. seaHasr Bsv.
The great national hero Of Albania
10 ScandsT Beg, who delivered the
country from the Turks In the fifteenth
century and who was one Of the most
successful generals OF his age Alba
mans to-day honor HE memory with
remarkable feTvoT and with q pretty
custom. At the beginning Of the No
hammedan feast Of Bairam the women
all over Albania strsw flowers from
the housetops az a token not only of
their devotion ts the memory of their
great hero, but &C q sort Of protest
against the Turkish rule by which they
arc enslaved.
Scander Bey was the son of q Chris
tian prince named John Castriota, who
ruled over a small district of Albania.
This prince was compelled to place his
son as a hostage with the Turkish Sui
tan Amurath, by whom he was reared
mussulman. Scander Bey received
the best OF military training and served
with distinction In the Turkish service.
In 1443 he abjured Mohammedanism
and taking up his quarters at Croia
called upon his countrymen to rise
against the rule of Turkey. In thirty
DAYS, 80 well did the Albanians comply
with his request, he was In possession
of all the fortresses In Albania. With
an army of 1900 he defeated a force
of $4,000 Turks sent against him. In
quick succession be overthrow three
other large armies. In 1440 and again
In 1880 he defeated Amurath himself,
compelling the latter, at the head of
100, 900 men, to raise the siege Of Croia.
War continued until 1461 when ANU
rath concluded a treaty, leaving Scan
der Bey In possession of his territories.
In 1463 the war was resumed. Scan
der Bey defeated the Turks In several
battles, forcing an army of 100000 men
to retreat. Another army of 10000 he
drove from before Crola and during
three days massacred its remnants In
the detiles of Tirana. Throughout his
career he successfully resisted the
Turks in every quarter and 1t was not
until after his death that Albania was
forced into submission. Until this day
LOYAL Albanlans wear a short black
jacket in perpetual mourning for their
great national hero.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26


The increase In the number OF woma
en- In the trade and industry OF AmeA
lea 10 alarming, says Walter Hope -
his article "The Coming SEX" In tn
Technical World Magazine.
Out OF S06 "gainful occupations
enumerated by the census of the United
States, there are only eight in which
women do not appear. From four out
Of these eight occupations, women are
excluded By law. At the present tina
there are over 0,OOO, 600 women at work
In various trades and occupations In
the United States. In 1900, Of every
Ave American women over 10 years OF
age, there was one who was going out
side Of her family duties and who was
taking part In the galnful work OF the
working world. At that time there
were forty women civil engineers, thIr-
ty women mechanical and electrical
engineers, and three women mining en-
glneers, besides fourteen women veter-
mary surgeons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
18th @&|}R|if ''As,

The leaves are beginning to turn"
remarked the boarder who made the
conversation. "A leaf fell from the
tree out there In front Just now and
turoed several times before II touched
the ground"
The young saleswomsn boarder gig
gleA.
When are you going TO begin to
turnT inquired the boarder Of an emu.
lative dispositiOn.
"T'urn whatT' asked the converse
tional one.
Turn over q nav leaf"
ia as lief now rs any time" re
torted the Wit. The melancholy DAYS
are come-ths saddest Of the year. Do
you know why they are sadf'
"A little too warm for" began
the feeble imitator.
That's not II at ALL" said the board
er who made the conversation. They're
sad because the weather generally be-
gins to get colder and It rains and
you've got to buy new hat and
cravenetts and light overcoat II
you've got the price, and II you haven't
got the price you've got to do without
'sm and that's sadder yet You've got
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26

to begin wearing gloves, and gloves. AZ
you are aware, cost money.-and um-
brellas."
You don't have to buy umhrellas.~
said the cumulative bOarder. "ysu can
borrow umbrellas"
IF you can tell me where I can bov.
row one III be obliged to you" said
the conversational boarder. Another
reason the fall Is sad Is that IT'S such
long time TO next summer"
What's the matter with winterY'
TITS frost"
The young saleswoman boarder sia-
gled again.
Ice will be cheap anyway" hazard
ed the cumulative boarder.
THAT hasn't anything 10 do with the
nebular hypothesis that can see," said
the conversational boarder, eontemptu-
ously. II know that always get
broke In the fall. Next year I'm going
to save my money and buy a para
chute"
Who's Irrelevant now7" asked the
cumulative bOarder What do you want
with parachuteY'
ITO break the fall, Of course" re-
piled the conversational boarder.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
MONTANA ITEMS,

Archie White Is under arrest at Red
Lodge on the charge Of having attempt.
eo TO hold up saloon, in which eff.
fort he was frustrated by an habitue
who managed to get behind him and
lock his arms while he was holding
leveled Winchester at the head of
the bartender White Is alleged to
have stolen a horse. which he rode
TO the saloon. Calmly entering he es.
sayed to rob the establishment in the
manner indicated, only to result in his
undoing.
A. b. Clements, formerly manager
and cashier of the defunct Aetna Bank.
ing Il Trust company of Butte and
Washington, d. c., under indictment
by federal grand jury of Washington
Tor his part in the affairs of the bank.
ing institution, has married his conf
Dental clerk, Miss Esther Mckay,
whom it Is said the authorities at
Washington had relied upon as their
star witness in the proceedings to be
begun against Gle tents. The bankers
wedding has raised the usual question
of whether or not a wife can be made
to testify against her husband. The
opinion of legal counsel in this case is
that she can not.
The forest rangers have received
advices to permit the free gathering
OF wood on the forest reserves, for the
purpose of fuel. This move is taken
On the part of the department of for
estry as 4 measure to relieve the fuel
famine existing in various sections Of
Montana.
AS a result of the continued cold
weather, heavy stock losses are ad-
mitted by all stOckmen, though def
mite estimates are hard to obtain at
the present time. j. B. Long G. Co.,
ranging near the Canadian border, re.
port the loss of 10000 sheep in the
vicinity Of Chinook. A. S. Lehman has
lost 5000 sheep south of Havre A Van
Rever reports a loss in the Bear Paw
mountains of 5000 head of sheep.
No freight has been received in
HaVre, either from the east or west,
for the past 80 days over the main line
OF the Great Northern, and but for
small shipments from the south over
the Montana Central, suffering for lack
Of food wo1ld have resulted. The tenn
rerature remains at about 20 degrees
below zero.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
In the Occur d'Alenes.

The Monarch mine at Murray was
closed down last Sunday on account
of the ice In the fumes.
DR.. Hugh France and Alfred Page
made an examination of the strike
in the u. S. mine last week and report
that the ore shoot is over IS inches
wide, showing up ore running on an
average of 25 per cent lead and about
10 ounces of silver. The strike was
made in the main tunnel, now in about
100 feet, with the best ore coming from
the bottom of the tunnel.
About 20 of the Wallace mining
brokers have met and begun arrange
ments for the organization of a stock
exchange
1t has been announced that deal Is
pending for the bonding of the Bell
Mining company's properties at Gem,
Idaho. Some persons whose names
have not been disclosed are trying to
secure, through Finch & Campbell of
Spokane. six months bond OH the
NINE for 100000, which amounts TO
81 share as the mine is only CAPT
talized at 100000 shares of 81 each.
A dividend amounting to $4,000 has
been declared by the Hecla Mining
company. This makes the for'y-third
dividend and a total of 100000 has
been paid in all.
A strike of good carbonate ore is
said to have been made in the Idaho
and Los Angeles mine which lies near
the Tamarack up Nine Mile creek The
strike was made $50 feet from the
portal of the lower crosscut tunnel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
A Judges Charge.

A new Missouri Judge arose to charge
the jury, and spoke as follows:
Gentlemen Of the Jury, charging .
jury Is new business TO me, as this 10
my first case You have heard all the
evidence az well as myself You have
heard what the learned counsel have
said If you believe what the counsel
for the plaintiff has told you, your YER
diet will be for the plaintiff, but II, Oh
the other hand, you believe what the
defendants counsel has told you, then
you will find verdict for the defend
ant But II you were like me, ana
didn't believe what either OF them said,
then I'll be ID II l know whak
you'll do. Constable, take charge Of
the jury"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
IDAHO NEWS.

A disastrous food menaces Wallace.
The heavy snow which has fallen for
three days, changed to rain Sunday
and the river is rising fast. Residents
| fear repetition of the disastrous No
vemher food and conditions are ripe
| for even greater damage.
Game Warden Harbaugh has made
arrangements with the government
whereby he is to receive in the spring
half a million brook trout fry with
which to replenish the streams in
| Northern Idaho. The native trout is
| fast disappearing. Under the rules of
the government personal application
must be made by people who want fry,
and they are pledged to receive the
| same and see that the fry is placed
In the stream designated. Three years
later they are required to make re-
port upon the condition of the fry.
Representative French has procured
the passage through the house Of Sen
/ ator Heyburn's bill presenting the Uni
yersity Of Idaho with two obsolete can
non to be used for ornamental pur-
poses. The bill goes to the president,
who will sign it.
The legislature has the largest num-
yer of attaches in the history of the
state. About everybody gets a job.
An exciting race riot occurred at
Standpoint Saturday when William,
Bonner, colored, fought Charley Ling
and Wun Lung, Cinnamon, who run
the noodle joint on First street Pas
strsby were first alarmed by q CON
fusion Of noises. and suddenly a negro
appeared, pursued by two Chiaamen,
the former swearing in Congo and the
latter in Wenli.
Gus Swanson, charged with the uur'
Ger of John Island at Potiatch Thanks
giving day, was tried Saturday in the
district court at Moscow by a jury of
IL men as to his sanity. The jury was
out FIVE minutes and returned YER
dict of insanity. Swanson was i'm
rlediately committed to the asylum at
Orofino for treatment. Upon his dis
| charge he will be tried on a charge
of murder in the first degree. The
killing occurred during a drunken row
| Ii Which, JniCG HiCu NCiC otnpDCuB 10
land fatally. Swanson has been three
times in insane asylums, twice at
jamestown, N. D., and once at ST.
Peter, MIN. He has a brother who
is insane in Montana.
o. r. Howard and Edward Wiley
have been bound over to the district
court by Probate Judge S. R. Fulton
at Grangeville to answer TO the charge
of ambuscading and killing Swan
Knudson on August II, 1901, as he
was coming out of the Salmon river
country along the Florence road.
| An ice jam is forming on the upper
| Clearwater river, which may cause
much damage If it goes out with a
rush. Not only is the Northern Paci-
fic bridge between Spalding and Ar
row in danger, but damage may be
done to property along the banks.
| James Jones, proprietor of the Gilt
Edge restaurant at Harrison, was seri-
ously If not fatally stabbed by Lee
Paul, his dishwasher, Saturday The
origin of the difficulty is unknown, as
Jones is too weak to talk and was
taken Immediately to the hospital
Paul is under arrest.
| Senator Hepburn has introduced a
resolution granting three months
leave of absence to homestead set
tiers in Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26

In battle In a snowstorm with n
nighwayman caught cracking safe in
the postoffice at Sellwood, a suburb of
Portland, early Saturday morning. Pc.
ilceman A. o. Sorenson was twice shot
III the leg The bandit escaped.
For the first time in 20 years the
Columbia river was frozen over last
week from bank to bank in places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
"she stoops to conauer.o

One of the star attractions for Spo-
kane theater-goers this year will be
she Stoops to Conquer" which ap-
pears at the Spokane January 80 and
81. Charles Frohman and George c..
Tyler have combined TO bring west
an all-star troupe and from the person
mel of the company it looks as though
they had succeeded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26

1.-The Sultan OF Sulu," George AIDES
musical satire. will appear at the Spo-
kane theater Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee
The production deals with the ar
rival of Uncle Sans expedition TO the
Philippine islands to introduce Ameri-
can civilization among the subjects Of
the comic potentate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
Not InfanfianaI.

Mr.. Jones (readlng)-Man drowned
from a ferry boat
Mrs Jones-Goodness Married OF
single7
Mr.. Jones-Single-lt says he fell IN
accidentally Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26
OREGON SoUIBS.

On May 20 Mrs. Mary Ramsey L.
wood OF Portland will pass her 120th
Iirthday. She accounts for her longe-
WHY In right living and trusting God"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-26

You often read OF 1t In stories, but In
real life you seldom see the her0lns
"sink gracefully onto couch"