davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-09-06
Ii felicidaa de 81 patrla.

Ii felicidad de su patria.
A csc objective tienden las miras del
Gobierno, de la sociedad y1de los indivi-
duos sin parar mientes en- el gasto que
origina; pues todos saben perfectamente
que de la escuela practica salen los HON.
bres que enriquecen al pals y que los
paises mas ricos son los mas felices. los
mas libres y los que Sc hacen inyensi-
bles.
Los colosos del dinero americana 10
han comprendido asf, y sin duda por ESQ
Rockefeller acaba de donar al Consejo
de educacion NADIA menos que 320000Oo
de dolares. Habia donado va con Ell
mismo destino 100000 es docir, IN to-
tai, al rededor de 100000 ae dolares
para las escuelas, donados por un solo
hombre.
Andres Carnegie dono no hace mucho
100000; de d6lares; Stephen Salisbury,
100000: Isaac J. Wister. 2.0O9,000; Z,
M. Paxton, 2.oo0o0o Mary J. Winthrop,
l75O0oo: Mccormick, 100000: f. V.
Vanderbilt, 100000; James Wnlihn,
100000; Mrs. Stanford 3s7oOo: etc.
Y todos estos son para ensenanza; para
el Consejo de educacion la mayor parIe
y para diversas univcrsidades y colegios
de Yale, Filadelha, Wisler, etc, 10 de-
r.as
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-09-06

Las cuentas de las personas que m
deben cuyo plazo esta terminando y
otras va vencidas, deben ser pagadas sin
mas dilacion. En- todo tempo que yo
pueda estar ausente, pueden arreglarlas
con el senior J. J. Vigil, en- la estafeta.
w. M. AdaIr
Taos. N. Mex.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-09-06

Un gran bale Ell sabado en-
Ell Taos Hall. Sc invitan a to-
dos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-09-06

70 ADvER IT'S ERS.
II yon want to progress IN
business. and want the Mexican
patronage, you have TO adver-
sise in this paper; has the lar.
gest circulation in New Mexico.
We offer our post Office to verify
it.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

Summons. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. GAORGE M. AUTHE. Plaintiff
 NO. l6L NELLIE AUTEk, Defendant The President of the United States of AmerIcS, Greeting: To the above named defe ndaot: You are hereby required to appear in the United States District Court in and for the Dis trict of Alaska. Third Division, within thirty days after the day of service Of this summons com plaint of the above named plaintiff. \ copy you: and unless you SD appear and answer, tho demanded in said complaint.
 This action is for divorce. and summons is herewith served on defendant by publication pursuant to order of above Court dated Septern- Der 18th, 1906, signed by HONORABLE JAMES WICKEk3HAM, Judge of above court. WITNESS the HON. JAMES WICKER SHAM, Judge of said Court. this 29th day of NOvember iu the year of our Lord one thoug- and nine hundred and six, aud Of our iudepen- denoe the ono hundred and thirteenth.
 EDWARD J. STEER. Seal Clerk
 By S. A. CEASDALL.
 Deputy. BROWN A SMITH Valdez, Alaska,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff Date of first publication Nov. g laS Date o: last publication Jau. 10. 1897,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
ROadhouseS.

We are now in a position to fill your wants in the line of fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. We have a large stock on hand to select from, and would be pleased to have you call. Wa assure you the prices are right. Alaska Meat Co.,, !, Valdez Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
From Nondays Bulletin

Tine Dora left Seward last night and is expected here tonight. She has 1000 cases of fish from the Chisnig cannery billed to the States.
 J. G. Stephens returned recently from the Copper river where he has taken up homestead at what Is known as artillery junction, oppo- site Child's glacier. He has some buildings in course of construction and two men are now camped there finishing the houses.
 The Jeanie arrived Saturday evening from the South with . general cargo, some coal and one passenger for here,
 The Orr stage arrived from Fair banks yesterday with the following passengers: Otto Ambrosius, Lee Billings. Paul Hopkins.
 The longshoremen who were unloading coal from the ,Ieanie, struck for 75 cents an hour yester- day. The strike has not been set tied and the sailors are doing the unloading. The boat will be slightly delayed here on account of the strike.
 F. Burgin expects to visit Valdez this month for few days to settle up his business here.
 Ed, Westbrook, IT,, of Bradlse & Westbrook, who have bond on the Lowe river hydraulic ground, announces that he is agreeably surprised by the showing made in his prospecting work on the prop crty. He now has crew of seven men at work sinking holes to de- ternine the distance to bedrock i'll different parts of the ground.
 It is announced by a member of the Knights Island Consolidated Co. that the Hubbard-Elliott Co. has absorbed a controlling interest ill the former company, but does not own all of the stock.
 Postmaster Cum. of Fairbanks: has had seven carbuncles removed from his neck during the past month.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

San Francisco, Jan. 5--It is re- ported that the City of Panama, which left here Dec. 3lst for the ISthmus, has been wrecked at an isolated point 15O miles down the California coast. It is reported that 100 lives have been lost. The only positive information obtain able so far is that life rafts and other wYeckage bearing tho name have drifted ashore. Vessels have been sent from here to obtain news oi the boat and fender aid if possi- blc. There were a ntmber of prominent people aboard of the Panama, aflIOhg whom were Dr. Coe and wife and Dr. Rutherford and wife, all we'll known residents of Portland.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
WICKERSHAM ALL IN
fioyt's Urtavorab1e Re. port Wilt Settle
 Matter.

Wusii,, ston, Jan, 7--The reign ci Judge Wickersham as judge of ,.lc Third judicial division of .\ta,ka will soon be over. It is nnw positively known that Hoyts report or the judge Is directly op- ,,ositt. tt that made by Day two years ago and is against the con- tin,::,ncc iu office of Wickersham.
 Hoyt found nothing rehecting on Wickersham's integrity or honor, but llc says that conditions are such in the district as to call for 8 clean slate by the appointment of new judge. The president and the attorney general have had several conferences lately regard ing the matter and Roosevelt Is at q ioss to know what to do in the matter, but he will make a de- cision in q few days.
 Il has been reported to the presi- dent that District Attorn'y Hoyt i- candidate for iudgeship in Alaska, but there is little chance ui his getting an appointment. several senators have indulged in criticisms of Roosevelts appoint ,ucnt of subordinate judiciary official to investigate charges against United States judge.
 Within the past week petitions have been wired to the president asking that Wickcrsham be trans ferred to either Juneau or Nome, but the president will not consider such q transfer. This week should witness the end of the trouble over the judgeship in the Third district, and the matter will probably be settled by the appointment of an entirely new man to the office.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

near having d lynching bee las night. 4 number of citizen: caught a negro. who gives thu name of A. w. Claws, tearing thu earrings from the ears O Mrs. Bloon on the sidewall of Fifth Avenue. He Wal seized and the crowd which gathered was on the point O. lynching the negro when the police arrived and took him in custody
 Mexico City, Jan. 7-Th' steamer City of Panama, which was reported as lost, arrived al Mazatlan after a terrible trip down the coast. The passengers at ont time gave up all hope of being saved, but the storm moderated somewhat and she made port. Nc one was lost.
 San Francisco, Jan. 5--Feelins runs high this morning after the announcement that the federal government will force the city tc allow Japs to attend their schools Serious trouble may be expected here, but what form it will take is hard to predict.
 Washington. Jan. 5--Postmaster General Cortelyou reports that Martin Cameron who is recom- mended by Ankeny for the office ol receiver of the land office at North Yakima has had bad record. He states that when Cameron was postmaster at Ellensburg he pad ded his accounts and was far from being satisfactory official. On the strength of Cortelyou's report Roosevelt has refused to appoint Cameron.
 It is thought in Fairbanks that the fire which occurred there the same day as the Valdez fire, was of incendiary origin. No trace oi the miscreants has been found.
 A contract has been let for 4O- GOO ties to be delivered to the Tan ana Mines railroad early in the spring. They will be used on the xtcnsion of the road to Dome and Vault creeks.
 B. F. Willard has chartered the Flirt for use between here and his mine at Galena hay.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
C. C. BERG, Furrier and TaxidermiSt 1xNE E:-.A A..~ C.-AAl>

send me your skins, stAts yonY vishes and will return you perfect work At Ssseonah&t prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
50 ()()

To make room for our enormous stock of wash goods we must make complete clearance of every garment in our stock. All suits ranging from S10.98 to $12.9S representing stylish Prince Chap and Eton suits will be offered at S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

If you are among the one hundred
people in this city WHO SPEND THE
GREATEST AMOUNT OF TINE IN
READING AND ANSWERING
WANT ADS, you are among the cue
hundred people who have the BEST
PROSPECTS of getting rich. T"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Wanted-A boy. Enquire of G. M.
Church, Broadway, South Amboy.
6939-2-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Wanted--Strong boy. Call Evening
News office 2-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02
HELP wANTED--NLALE.

Men and Boys Wanted to learn
plumbing, plastering, bricklaying,
electrical trades; free catalogue: pos
itions secured. Coyne Trade Schools,
New York and San Francisco.
671S-2-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

The worth OF thing IS best known
by the want of it," and thus many a
want ad. owes It's origin to some
s.hard knock" we may have received
in daily life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Wanted75OO people who want first
clasc work done promptly. PIu~,ss-
ing, heating and roofing. Monaghan
shops-363 State street, city; 40
Broadway, South Amboy. 3-3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02
ROOMS WANTED.

Gentleman desires furnished room,
preferably in private family A.
B. G., care News 6965--3-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

Wanted--Young man, % years old
desires permanent position as pipe
filter or oiler in engine room, exper-
fenced at both. Address Oiler, 21
Schureman street, New Brunswick,
n. j. 32-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

For Typewriting and mimeograph
work see Trainers Private School.
l33-z-t-Iyr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

SlkidoO to Graham's for Maryland
flake biscuit. Melt in your mouth.
3-28-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

Wanted-A first class milliner, good
wages to right party. Address
Milliner, care Evening News.
689S-2-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

They're All Right. What? Graham's
cakes, pies and bread 9125-12-1tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Crates and Bricks, for stoves, re-
paired at short notice. Drop
postal to Millers furniture store,
S67 State street, and we will call.
.5715-12-1Stf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

Situations Wanted-Situation at
general housework, plain cooking,
etc., for women with babies Or small
children. Small wages expected. APP
ply to Joint Committee for SECURING
Situations for Destitute Mothers
with Infants,' 10 Academy street,
Newark. N. j. 13763-10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Wanted-Tinners and helpers. APP
ply 210 Smith street, between 5
and 8 p. NJ. 6963-3-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Continues to solicit the business of the public promising of
conTteiesuhat usually extended obiging
fully conducted local Building and
Association
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02

Bookholdes (instalen Payments)
BOokhoides Earning
Shareholders Prepaid Maured Share
Dividends Share payable
-. :. . . - =. -.
Directors for Appraisements
. . > ... ......
Reserve to meet Contingent Losses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-02
STATE or NEW JERSEY
,Ntiddlesex County = l-Ss'

STATE Or NEW JERSEY ~ s5es
its
4
~. Il
W. A
sTisd and before Perth A~lSy \ this
n
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
A MODEL DAIRY FARM.

Because of the fact that there are 1,300,000 dairy cows in the state of Iowa that are hardly paying their board bills, those in charge of the animal husbandry department at the state experiment station have decided to equip model dairy farm, and it will be their purpose not only to make the farm a source of actual profit from the financial point of view, but a source of help to the vast dairy inter ests of the state. Two hundred acres of land lying near the college have been bought and are to be devoted to the purpose mentioned. Careful tests will be made with view to showing the dairy value of the individual cow. Stx leading breeds will be entered for record Each day during the period of the test the quantity and quality of the milk will be noted, while all feed will be weighed and the results care fully observed. The results of the tests, together with deductions there from, will be put in pamphlet form and mailed to every farmer In tho state who wants such information.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
A WORD OF CAUTION.

When we note the very large num- Der of central western farmers in the northern states who are selling their holdings in sections which have not known a crop failure because of drought in a generation and investing their hard earned dollars in more and cheaper acres in central Dakota, Ne braska, Kansas and Texas, there comes the thought that in all likelihood these same settlers will see the time in the near future when they will lose prac- tically everything as result of drought conditions that are likely to prevail. Both Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture and Director Moore of the weather service agree In the opinion that there will in all prob ability be return to the dry condi- tions which prevailed several years ago when settlers in the districts men, toned seldom raised more than a half crop once in three or four years, the other seasons witnessing a burning up of practically all vegetation by the scorching southwest winds. Meteoro- logical observations covering a long period of years point to the fact that weather conditions seem to go In cy- cles and that where 1t has been very dry once it Is likely to be just as dry again. We would advise any prospec- tive home seeker to look up the tenn perature. rainfall and crop record of any locality in which he is about to locate covering a period of thirty or forty years, and this before he invests in any land. If this record Is not en- tirely satisfactory-not for three or four but q dozen or twenty years in succession-he would far better stay where he is and charge his travelling expenses under the head of justifiable education
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
THE PROGRESSIVE DANES.

The remarkable progress of the Danes along dairy, stock raising and strictly agricultural lines has ra- tional basis, and this Is to be found In their splendid system of agricultural schools, there being rorty-eight institu- tions of this kind in Denmark, while the most progressive states in this country have but oie each. Added to this is the further practice the Danes have of making careful study of the tastes and wants 9f the patrons wko consume their products. This not only enables them to pcoduce that for which there is demard, but also results in bringing them the highest market prices These r:ethods and conditions have resulted ts giving Danish butter and bacon a worldwide reputation and greatly increased financial returns.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
RAILROAD TIES.

Tn view of the fact that the railroads of the country are consuming about 110,000,000 cross ties every year. the forestry policy that has been decided upon by the Pennsylvania railroad officials is of more than ordinary in- terest. This has taken definite shape In the appointment of F.. A. Sterling. formerly assistant forester in the de- pertinent of agriculture, as forester of the road mentioned, who will take charge of the forestry work which has been inaugurated by the road with q view to furnishing the cross ties needed fer its own repair and construction work. During the past five years 100000 trees have been planted on land owned by the company, while during this and next spring 6S0 acres of the company's land near Altoona, Pa, will be set out to chestnut and red oak seedlings. Since fhis one road nses $5,0O0,000 of ties per year and the price is now 70 cents each the impor- .ance of the work undertaken will be seen at glance.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
LAW OF NATURAL SELECTION.

LAW OF NATURAL SELECTION.
 Size of body in sheep, cattle and horses is in quite close correspondence to the richness of soil and abundance of field in the district or territory in which they are raised. Shetland DO nies brought to this country from their bleak and rugged home are said to be growing gradually larger, while 1t is Il well known fact thas large breeds of cattle or sheep removed to districts where the feed is scant and poor will materially decrease in size in the course of few years. The same un- 1erlying fact-namely, deficient nutri- tion-is also responsible for failure on the part of the amateur poultryman to raise specimens oc thoroughbred poultry of as large size as the indi- viduals in the pens of the fancier from whom he purchased his eggs. The un- deriving principle involved Is one that every farmer and stock raiser should keep in mind in his feeding operations
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
Where the flock of hens cannot be given their freedom 1t is we'll to keep them supplied with fresh grass cut tings from the lawn.

There is no one of whose opinion one woman Is more afraid than that of some other woman. Because Of this truth the gentler sex do q great many nuaar things
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

When a house Is quarantined for smallpox, scarlet fever, or other con- tagious diseases, 1t is well to place the quarantine In such way as to include the family dog and cat. These are often ecarriers of disease.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

While comparatively few people can attain to greatness in the generally ac. cepted sense of the term, no one is so obscure but that he can be kind and good. And this. after all is most worth while.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

A lot of fellows who thought 1t was time thrown away to test their seed corn in an approved and scientific man. ner are just now beginning to cultivate l half and third of a stand of corn. It's a great business, no question.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

It beats all how loath some people are to contribute to a really worthy cause, yet how often they will squan. der all kinds of money on fake schemes and blue sky ventures which are dishonest as well as unworthy.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

A few years ago resident of Min nesota conceived the idea of starting skunk farm, and, while his friends scoffed at him good deal, he went ahead and made good money in the undertaking, succeeding so we'll that farms of similar character were started in different parts of the coun- try. The department of agriculture received numerous inquiries about the new industry and treated the matter as joke, but has of late caused the skunk and skunk raising to be given a thorough investigation by its ex- perts with a view to determining the economic aspects of the matter.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

There has not been a spring in two score years when the need of seed corn of the highest vitality was more lrgent than 1t has been this year. We Sclieve this will be shown as the sea- son advances, the men who took es- 3ecial pains in the saving and testing # their seed being the ones who will suffer the least from the late cold spring. ". ' .-.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

Tn New York they propose 10 legis- late the mosquito out of business, a 'ecently enacted law providing that whenever it shall be decided by local sanitary authorities that an accumula- tion of water in which mosquitoes breed s a menace to health they may sup press or remove it at the owners ex- nenSp.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

Theoretically as well as practically the best time for cultivation Is shortly after rain, which not only keeps the soil from baking, but makes 1t mellow so that the moisture below does not evaporate quickly. This condition not only conserves available moisture In the soil, but permits of a free circula- ton of air through it, point that is often overlooked. Weed killing is thus seen to be almost a secondary matter in the real philosophy of crop cultiva- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
Did it Ever Occur to You

that your INCOME well your life and propery Would be pleased to explain you the many good features offered by the Casually Company of America their Disability Policy" guarantee your income during disability from cause either accident sickness a period of half year years One claimants the T. Bannon, Lakevile Conn., to whom paid $3750 00 for fifteen weeks sickness-typhoid fever
 Write call on ophone, for further particulars:
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

Is the supply of wood for the kitchen stove next winter in full leaf now or drying out nicely during the warm months? While this is question that may concern the good housewife more than yourself, it is none the less impor- t0nt
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18
THE W. A. MCNEIL COMPANY
 LIME ROCK CONN.

The nettlc is a perennial and multi plies by root stock as well as by seed. For this reason the best and only" ef- fective way to get rid of it in lawn or garden is to dig it out root and branch
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

Powdered sulphur sprinklcd o~cr tho field Is recommended as excellent foI the eradication of the onion maggot.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

To prevent blight in potatoes they should be sprayed with the bordeaux mixture when they have reached q height of ten inches and at intervals of two weeks thereafter during the growing season, shortening the inter- val somewhat If the season is wet and muggy. If the potato beetle is doing damage, he may be fixed by putting paris green into the bordeaux mixture at the rate of one pound to about 150 gallons of the solution.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

The first evidence that the anxious mother often has that her darling has acquired the going in swimmin habit Is when he comes home some evening with his shirt on wrong side out. This may be taken as prima facie evi- dence of guilt in spite of anything that Johnny may say.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

Seldom will the cows get so full of grass during tthe day in the pasture that they Will not eat a wheelbarrow of lawn grass between sundown and morning. This is particularly true during July and August, when the flies are bad.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

It should be a comforting thought for us common, everyday, workaday folks that he achieves the greatest sue. cess in life and contributes most to the sum of human happiness who serves his fellows best an avenue of achievement which is open to all.
Connecticut western news., 1907-07-18

A high tide of prosperity is indi- cated by the latest government fiscal report, which puts the per capita money circulation of the country at S34.10 for our S5,S38,000 inhabitants, which Is twenty cents per capita high. CT than any previous figure.