davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-06

Mrs. L. p Skonnard. of Minueapo-
lis. writes. II feel il my duty to tell
others what your cod liver prepara-
ton. Ninol. has done for my little
boy. He was sick for two years pale,
and had no appetite. We tried diff
ferent doctors ana medicines and had
given up an hopes hat he would re-
lover bur thanks 20 Vinol. he is a
W. and healthy boy. and / want to
recommend Niuol To every mother
who has a weak or sickly child
A member IF the J. II. O.Reilly Co.
says. We want to say TO every moth
er in Albuquerque that our cod liver
preparation. Niuol. VIII build your
children up into strong robust.
healthy children We ave never sold
anything e~ual To it in our store for
this purpose. and we viii return your
money III II fails
l. there a mother in Albuquerque
who will ignore such Il generous Of
fer as This J. IT,. O+Hieilly Co. drug
gists.
Note.-Whiie We are sole agents for
Ninul In Albuquerque. 10 IS NOW for
sale at the IeadinV drug store in near
ly every town and cry IA the couu
try Look faF-ay Ninui agency in
your town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-06
KNELL'OF HORSE
RACES IN TENNESSEE

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 5.-The ac-
ton OF the house today sounded the
death kner of horse racing in Ten
necsee. that body passing the anti
race rack gambling bill. The meas
ure had already passed the senate,
and the governor viii SIGN the bill,
which takes immediate effect,
The Memphis Racing associations
had already prepared to hold meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
.Zz-E -|GZZZZHZZYxY
III /Z1g1ZZZ-Z6

so many spokes in a wheel. Besides the
large streets there are many cross streets.
Ihey are all streets and boulevards, with
strange names but no numbers. One may
walk great ways In the hope of finding
the Avenue de l'Opera, Ready to give up,
one stops Frenchman and asks for the
mnch-needed information, but he only
shakes his head. to indicate that he does
not understand. The American tries to
take his disappointment phi!osophically,
until he meets letter.man watching
crowd. At his approach the letter-man
illes past us though he had not minute
to sparce He ponders long what TO do,
and determines finally TO ask an intell!-
gent-looking shopgirl who Is passing. She
answers kindly: ''Thls Is the Rue do ca
pueines Monsieur must turn to the left
and he Will find himself In the Avenue de
IOpera." Comforted by the knowledge he
Is In the right street, he stops to enjoy
the shop windows. He Is surprised to
ind trim, small shops Instead OF the
great stores he has at home. They all
have a speciality; one sells hats, another
gloves and Il third deals only In fans, He
Is somewhat disappointed In the display.
He has yet to learn that the great shop
ping districts are in the Rue de Ia Paix
and the Pluce Yendome At the point
where the Rue de In PaIx crosses tho
Avenue de vonera the carriages and nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

WHO recommends the electric tram. He
gets on to the first one that comes along,
pays his fare, and. after riding short
distance. the bus comes to the end Of
the Journey. He asks the conductor what
this halt means; he wishes to go as far
us the Avenue de l'Opera. When the
conductor explains he has taken the
wrong direction, he must pay another
rare and so back all the way. The des
tlnaron Is reached finally, but 1t has
taken all morning and It Is now time for
luncheon
IL takes quite as long to get acquainted
with the restaurants In Paris rs 1t does
TO locate the streets. The restaurants are
endless In number; they are of many
prlces-some are wonderfully reasonable
others are exceedingly high. The worst of
lt is they al look pretty much alike from
the outside, The unsophisricated traveller
stops before an unpretentlous-lookiu
place ana goes In and orders what he
considers a plain luncheon. 1t goes With.
out saying no lssurprlsed WI the walter
hands him a check of 81, though he
learns later had he gone to a restaurant
half block up the way he could have
had luncheon for one-tenth the money.
Simple as the first restaurant seemed.
1t is one Of the hlshestpriced cafes,
The farther up town one gets the
harder 1t Is to locate the streets: they 90
OUT from the Place do Ia Concorda like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

tomoblles are as thick as dies on hot
summer lay. he line OF carriages. ON
nibuses and automobiles is so broad one
thinks twice before crossing once. A DO.
llceman stands In the roadway swinging
his baton, but he is much more lnteres ID
In the vehicles than In helping pedes.
TRANS. One waits patiently until all pa.
thence Is worn to shred. Makin. the at.
tempt. one on'v escapes being run down
by hairs breadth. Tired of making
these ventures one halls cab and askn
how much an hour. The cabdrlyer an
swers: ut Is a taxemeter."
II don't want taxemeter; / want a
cab" the stranger explains. But he is
answered, "Flnd one Cab after cab is
called; they al give the one answer,
Most OF the public vehicles In Paris are
hired according to the distance and not
by the hour, One Is soon taught that
when In Rome one must do as the Ro-
mans, aud yield to these words OF explana.
ton. He finds 1t n great relief to be rid
or the responsibility Of crossing the street
though the automobiles do Craze the Sides
or his carriage occasionally.
The streets. a. Paris are always a task
to tho stranger, hut this difficulty Is In.
creased on Sundays nna holidays, The
large borleyards on Sundays are black
with automobiles and carriages. The side.
walks ara lined with men and women.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10

the establishment Of factory to
build beehive boxes and pound boxes.
Just whether he will locate in Flor
ence is not known, but he has decid-
od definitely on making the Arkan-
sas valley the site Of his factory.
w. ]. Phillips, farming on the
lIardscrabble, produces considerable
honey in normal seasons and supplies
much Of the local trade. There are
may stands at Wetmore, large num-
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10

bers of them at Canon and several at
Brewster Their product finds a
ready home market. 1t is one of the
best paying industries in small way
of the farm life and if there was
always plenty of flowers insured each
season, Fremont county would be
ranked among the best honey produc-
ing sections in the state.
The white clover blossom is also
productive of nice lot of honey.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10

million less than the Standard Oil
fine.
The capitalization Of the Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey. the par
ent corporation of all the companies
Of the trust, is 800. 900, 900. The
fino represents nearly one-third of its
total capitalization.
The average citizen of tho Uni ted
States would be we'll satisfied If he
had home froe and clear that cost
$40, 900. The amount OF the Standard
Oil fine would buy 1924 such homes
A fairly good automobile can be
bought for y, 800 With the Stand
ard Oil fine II, 900 such automobiles
could be purchased. Placed end to
end, these automobiles would make a
line twenty-eight miles long.
II paid in silver dollars, the 800.
$40. 600 pounds avoirdupois. or 818A
tons Of 2,000 pounds each Allow
ing that two horses could draw three
tons, it would take 3O4 double teams
to haul the amount Of the fine in sill
yer from place to place.
An average freight car carries 49,,
900 pounds. If paid in silver it would
require train Of forty six freight
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10

cars to transport the s,ne across the
senntgy,
II these coins were placed edge to
edge tl.ey would extend distance ef
696 miles.
Packed side by side the money
would form = continuous cylinder
forty-three miles long.
II the dollars were laid out over =
piece Of open ground they would oc-
cupy an area Of just thirty acres. -
Inter- Ocean.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.

Three years ego We had three doc
tors with our little boy and every.
thing that they could do seemed In
vain. At last when all hope seemed
to be gone we begun using Chamber.
lain's Colo Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy and In few hours he began
to improve. To-day he il M healthy
child ~ parents could wish for. -
Mrs. b. J. Johnston. Linton, Miss.
For sale by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10
COULD BE PUT TO
GOOD ADVANTAGE

A good first class bsttleship can be
built for between t5, 600, 900 aud o..
600. 1000. II Uncle Sam finally gets
tho money and elects to spend II on
tho navy he eau buy Ave fine battle.
ihips with the Standard OIL az. $780,.
o0) nnc money.
On basis Of o per cont year. the
~. 900. 900. II invested. would yield
= perpetual income Of q. $50. 900 .
yslr. or eiso. ses every month, or a..
0s7 for every day In ths year.
In 1857 the total pablo debt Of the
unitsd States was 90. ~. ssi, or half
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10
TINES SAYS NO
FEAR OF STRIKE
raLap~onn NO. 70

Tho statement In q Colorado Spring.
dispatch to the effect that fear Of
further labor troubles in the Cripple
Greek district was responsible for the
slump on the stock market may beal
the appearance Of truth but 1t is
about as silly q thing as has found its
way into public print in many
months. There Is no such danger and
the Colorado Springs brokers know
there is not 1t really doasn't mat
ter whether stocks go up or down Oh
tho Colorado Springs exchange; there
isn't enough Of the business to make
or break anyone and the production
Of ore continues just the same wheth-
er Cripple Greek shares sell for one
cent or one dollar.
As a matter of fact, the Springs
quotations bear no tangible business
relation to the real worth Of Cripple
Greek mining stocks. When st ock
on which four per cent quarterly
dividends are regularly paid is quot
cd at little above par with none offer
ed the market figures are not particu-
larly impressive. We know of one
company that has $l5, 900 cash in the
treasury, good ore In sight and an
almost certain prospect of becoming
substantial dividend payer and the
shares in which are quoted at q few
cents each. Does any man for one
moment regard the brokers' price as
an indication Of the worth Of the
property when the total capitalisa-
tion at the market quotation IL less
than the cash treasury reserve.
There ia scarcely stock listed on the
Colorado Springs exchange that Is not
worth more in cash to the holder than
the market quotation.
Tho Springs brokers and every min
Ing man In the state know that there
Is not possibility Of labor troubles
In the Cripple Greek district. This
10 an eight-ho camp and the work.
ing day will never be more than
eight hours; the average wage In the
entire district IL $8.47 and 1t will
never be lesa Living aud working
conditions In the Cripple Greek dis.
trict are moro pleasant than are to be
found In any other mining camp in
the world; the climate is better, and
every facility is more convenient
and modern.
The fear that the Western Fedora.
tion Of Miners will ever again obtain
control Of the business Of the district |
IL utterly without foundation. For
our part. we don't believe 1t exists in |
Colorado Springs or anywhere else In |
any more substantial form than pre-
text and excuse for a bear movement |
ON the stock exchange-Cripple Creek |
Times.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10
TIE BUSY BEES ARE
BUSY MAKING HONEY

T. E. Spencer who has made a
study Of bees is authority for the
statement that they have made more
honey in the last two weeks than in
the two years previous In the
season Of 1906 thcre was no honey at
all and only little in the year be.
fore. This year promised to be a
dry" one, but the recent rains have
given the flowers good start and
now there is plenty Of material upon
which the bees can work.
There is plenty Of bee weed, sun
flower and alfalfa bloom everywhere
in the irrigated and unirrigated dis
trict. The prairies are covered with
flowers Of the wild kind and the bees
are very busy. These conditions are
not only true in Florence but in the
country rs we'll and Mr.. Spencer SAYS
that he has sold more bee stock in
the last fortnight than in the past two
seasons.
During this hot weather bees are
laying out OH the hives in great mum.
bers and they are making honey SO
fast that there is no place to store it.
He has secured a great quantity since
the latter part Of last month. The
bee industry is becoming 80 import
ant in the Arkansas valley that
West Virginia man was recently in
Florence looking for location for
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10

These weeds arc standing about three
feet high at present and are heavily
topped with white flower It is
said that the bees derive much of
their honey from this source. There
has never been a time when the bees
of this section worked SO Industrious
ly as at present and it is said that
In some instances they fall down with
their load before they can reach the
hive.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-10

1t pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
Raps Senator Beyeridge.

In a long letter written to Governor
Stokes by Colonel Byrant, State Com
missioner of Labor, issue is taken
with Senator Beverage, of Indiana, in
the latter's recent speach in the Senate
on the subject of child labor. Colonel
Ryrant declares that Senator Bey-
eridge's charges concerning child labor
conditions in New Jersey are grossly
untrue and cannot be substantiated.
An investigation of the facts, he says,
makes the Senator's allegation appear
ridiculous.
Colonel Byrant is especially emphatic
in denying the Senator's charge Sthat in
the Paterson silk mills, t~en-year.old
girls work barefoot in steam filled
rooms and then go out into the cold to
their homes. He declares that in no
mills in New Jersey are ten year-old
children of either sex employed. He
also asserts that the glass districts of
South Jersey are remarkably free from
child labor.
Colonel Byrant's last report to the
Legislature contained the statement
that there was less child labor in New
Jersey now than ever before and that
all violation of the law was being elm
itated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
State Health Report.

The number of deaths reported to
the Bureau OF Vital Statistics fer the
month of December 1906 was 2270, a
decrease OF 1913 from the previous
month, this being a lower number of
deaths than for any similar period
during the last six months. BY ages
there were 42S deaths among infants
under one year, 1874 deaths OF children
over year and under five years,
and GIL deaths of persons aged 90
years and over. Pneumonia and dis
eases of the respiratory system show
the highest death rate. The number
of deaths from pneumonia for the
.month Of December was 227. Pulmon-
n tuberculosis caused 258 deaths, an
base OF IA over the previous
month. The number of deaths from
typhoid fever is less than usual at this
period OF the year, the number Of
deaths for December from this disease
being AZ, a decrease of 6 from the
previous month. There has been a
notable decrease OF deaths from dis
eases of the nervous system during
the past six months. The figures are
as follows: July 3S2, August $40,
September 317, October 313, Novem-
Der 306, December 291.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
Weak Hearts

Are caused by indigestion. If you
eat a little too much, or if you are
subject to Indigestion, you have,
no doubt, had ~shortness of breath.
Indigestion causes the stomach to
expand and puff up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and
interferes with its action, then in
the course of time the heart becom-
es diseased. 1t is necessary in these
conditions to employ the use of di-
gestlve agents, which take the
strain off the heart and gives
strength and relief to every organ
of the body. An eminent specialist
has suggested the following form
ula: Kastor Compound, 1 o.;
Fluid Extract Carcara Aromatic,
l o.; IT. inchona Compound, 2
IL OF. These can be obtained
from your local druggist at a small
cost, and will afford a world of
relief in any of the forms of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
inflammation of the mucous mem
brane, lining of the stomach and
digestice tract, nervous system and
catarrh of the stomach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
Going Out
Cowiing Ip

The heavy Weights are
fast going out at the clean,
ing up prices. Choice of
all of our $40 and $25
Suits now $15. SIS and
$l5 Suits for $11 %. $12
Suits tor 50, and our spec
ial sale Suits at $3.50 and
$3.50. IA off Heavy Over
coats, Mems, Boys and
Little Boys Suits and Odd
Trousers. New Spring
Goods are coming in and
crowding US. We need
the room and money.
The past season is the
biggest we ever had and
we hope for and expect
a great trade this Spring.
sss.s.. MULLINS s.s.''''
Best 9th & Market st. Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
\ man once had a long felt want

He put it in this paper.
He found it came so quick and great
He cut a happy caper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
Believes i'm Publishing Laws.

James E. MARITIME is working with
the other members Of the Peoples
Loby all over the STATE, for the
publication of all laws passed by the
Legislature in the newspapers. The
adjudication of the laws in the newspaper
leased several years ago. Mr.. MARITIME
Says the cessation was not right, not
just to the people, and he intends to
work hard to have the publication re
sumed.
Nowadays the lawspassed are printed
in pamphlet form, as the legislative
machine turns them out, and are sup
hposedly distributed broadcast. They
are not distributed, because the man
who wants them must write for them
land nobody bothers to do it.
- .The people are all supposedto know
the laws" said MI. MARITIME, cit is a
legal fiction. They don't know them
and every thing possible should be done
to keep them posted. The best means
is to publish the laws, as they are en-
acted, in the newspapers of the State,
SO that they may go into every home.
l am not a worker for newspapers, but
for the people. Such publications
would he for the education and enlight-
aent of the people,"
A bill will almost certainly be intro
cuced at this session of the Legislature:
providing for the newspaper publica-
ton of acts. Mr.. MARITIME will speak
in its favor before the committee to
which it is referred, if the measure is
presented. Samuel Merwin. R. Henry
Depew and Walter Linba1ger are in
terested in the movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01

An interesting project to bring
South America closer to Europe is the
hero Afro American transportation
scheme. South America and Africa are
separated by the narrowest part of the
Atlantic ocean, and the voyage should
occupy not more than three days. The
new plan Is to establish a line of
between South America and
some African port In Liberia or Sierra
Leone and then build a railway north
along the coast through English, Span
ish, French and Moroccan territory to
Tangier. This railroad trip would
bring travellers from South America to
Europe In several days less time than
II now raaniEAd
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
WOODSTOWN,

E. S. Fogg has returned from a hos
pital in Philadelphia, and is recovering
from the removal OF an eye.
DIR. Collieri is holding special services in
the Presbyterian Church this week.
William Richman, OF sharptown, has
been elected treasurer of the Woodstown
Presbyterian church, to fill the vacancy
caused by his fathers death.
Miss Tingling gave an interesting talk
On prohibition nthe Presbyterian Church
IN Monday evening.
Patriotic exercises were held at the
Grammar School on Washington's birth
day when the Junior Mechanics present.
ed a flag to the Board of Education.
JAMES d. LAWSON
James d. Lawson, a citizen Of Woods
town and w%ellknown throughout South
Jersey, died on Sunday last at the
Friends Home where he had resided
with his wife for sometime. Mr.. Lawson
had been in poor health for several years
and his death was due to the infirmities
Of old age. He was in the seventy-eighth
year Of age. The funeral took place
on Thursday at the home of his son-in-
law William ID. Clayton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01

Uncle Sam has raised the post office
box rent, at PENIS Grove, 20 per cent.
There use to be a song "Uncle Sam
is Rich Enough to Give us all a Farm"
but of late years the way he has been
increasing the taxes should make the
payers feel that he is getting very poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1907.

In another column is an important
article from c. ]. Baxter, State Super
intendent of Schools, notifying the
public that more money must be paid
to maintain the schools and that there
need be no fear of a reduction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-01
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Joseph Miller has been reappointed
postmaster at salem.
Go71- Stokes has reappoitnted the
members Of the Salem Comfy Board of
Taxation, John G. Ward, two years; Char
]es Mecum, one years; D. Harris Smith
three years, all reappointed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-08
Death of Mrs. Jessie Horne.

A gloom was cast over the littl'
village Of Aucills TIES lay morning,
July 3Qth, 10y the untimely death
of Mrs Jessie Home. She was Oh
y il. n couple of days and had beel.
u apparent good health during tt,
pas, few months.
Two physicians were in atten
dane, but found the skill of man
unable to cope with the wear of al
afflicted heart to which they attrih
u,e the cause of her unexpected
d ath She was fifty FIVE years old
aud had been a consistent member
o: the Baptist church thirty niht
years and was loved by all who
knew her. She leaves a devoted
husband ard six children (baving
been the mother of nine) and host
-: friends to mourn her loss.
Mis-. Horne spent the most OF hel
Ike in Madison county where she
has left many friends-friends who
deeply sympathize with her beresved
amily. We sympathize with them
more sincerely when we recall the
fact tue only daughter and sister
died suddenly only a few months
ago. a FRIEND.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-08
Followin close upon the an

Followin close upon the an
nouucement Of Mr.. Jennings
that he would not enter the
primaries next year as candi-
date for governor came the an
uouucement Of the Hon. Jeffer-
son Is. Browne OF Key West,
that he would be candidate
for the place. Thus it is that
as one supposed 20 be candidate
falls by the wayside another
sure toe candidate arises to
fill tn vacancy. Mr.. Browne
was at one period Of his pohti-
cal life lined up with that part
Of the democratic party in
Florida popularity denominated
as the people" as distinguish
ed from the corporations" Ii
is now said that the gentle
mans political affiliations for
the past few years has been
with the last named wing Of the
party. Be this as it may, Mr.
Brown is a strong man from
both mental and political stand.
points and i: is safe to say that
be will be a factor in the com
ing race.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-08

The New Enterprise is in re
cept Of the immigration Edition
0 The Industrial Record, pub
lished at Jacksonville. 1t is Il
mammoth edition OF 1872 pages,
filed with interesting reading
m tier handsomely illustrated.
Tie front cover is especially
attractive
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-08
Orlando's tax rate for tue year Is
10 mills on an assessed valuation "f
81 1927, 2S4.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy, Better
Than Three Doctors.

"1hree years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy and everything
that they could do seemed in vain AT
last when all hope seemed to be gone
we began using Cham berlains Collie
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy and IN
a few hours be began to improve, Today
he is as healthy a child as parents
could wish for. Mrs. b. j. Johnston
Linton. Miss. For sale by D. &. Smith