davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14
Cured Hemorrnages Of the Lungs.

''several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that / had many
hem~orrhages.' writes \. VI. AXE. Of
Wood. md. Il took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
lit. 1 then started TO take Foley's
Honey and Tar. and my lungs are
now as sound as a bullet. / recon-
mend IL in advanced stages OF lung
trouble Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs,
and prevents serious results from a
cold Refuse substitutes. J.. II.
O'Rielly Co. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

DAY before the federal grand iury. and the
ehtlfe DAY was taken up with theIr eN-
animation and the hearing Of testimony
from officials aud employes II The COM
Germs Involved In the alleged TRANSACTION.
SIX witnesses We're examined but nothing
as 4" the nature Of the eNidNnce was given
out At the close At the da> sessions the
investigation was continued uutll next
"Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER Is
40. REMEMBER THERE IL Al
WAYS \ COURTEOUS CLERK
READY TO TAKE YOUR ORDER,
NO MATTER HOW SMALL H. q.
PRATT a 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14
A man who is in perfect health, so

A man who is In perfect health, SO
ne can do an honest days work when
necessary. has much for which he
should be thankful Mr.. L. c. Rodg-
ers. of Branchton, Pa, writes hat he
was not only unable to work. but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. SIX bottles Of Foley's Kidney
cure made a new man Of him. He
success 10 Foley's Kidney
Cure J.. IL. O'RiellY Co. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

A. S. Greig. Tor some time manager ~ the
EI Paso and Northeastern railroad and in
charge Of much of the construction work
on that line between FL Paso and santa
Rosa, has recently been made assistant 10
the chairman 81 the board OF directors Of
the Rock Island lines. MT Grie@ is well
known in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

RTY YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS FROM Us AND KEEP
YOUR MONEY IN NEW MEXICO
INSTEAD OF HAVING IT SENT
EAST. SUPERIOR PLANNING MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

The following Boston quotations are fur
nished BY T. J. Graf a Co., brokers over
their own private wires to Albuquerque, n.
NJ. June 10. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

MANTFD-SALESPEoPIE ~ ONCE
Apply OFFICE DOOR, Ro-ENN AIDS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

superintendent + j. Gibson OF the Albu-
querque division. has returned To his divis-
Jon after attending a convention OF the
coast lines suoerintendeuts az los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

THE CLEANER. HAS
NO, ED TO ist y. THIRD 81. THE Al
BRIcH BLDG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

william Archer OF Topeka. a prominent
santa Fe official arrived here yesterday ol
official business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

e = smith. a Denver railroad was
among the guests at the Alvarad" YESTERDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

Bonds were irregular Total sales par
: value. $3.50 vJo. United states bonds were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

c.mmenc saturday morning At @ a" clock
WAIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

W. r. Brown. Santa Fee district freight
and passenger agent, was AN arrival az
the Alvarado last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14
RAILROAD NOTES

". u. Radcliffe of Belen. surgeon on the
t-of. was in the city YESTERDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14
RosENMAIn,s SAFE

omoeu"os Saturday morning at Q o'clock
WAIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-14

n ENTIRELY DsREGARDHD STOCKS MUST CO. COUNTERS AND SHELVES WHICH SHOULD BE NEARLY ZEN
4 EVER WOMAN IN ALBUQUERQUE TO GErA NEW SUIT IN THE NEXT WEEK DON'T BUY THAT r BEo'
A .-- --- .-.-.- - Io.I. r.-.. !--.- MI.---. --. -..--.- - ---.--- --- -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-03-01

limit the production or regulate the
l. ansportation of any product nI
commodity so as tn prevent cOmDeti-
tion and another clause makes IT
mandatory upon the Legislature t.
pass laws to properly enforce this
section, giving them the Lower IL
nx penalties, and in case of ihcor
poraLed compa MES. If necessary, Il
declare a forfeiture of their fran.
chiSe. The on NV op our statute
ascertain. in chapter s. OF the 1879
law, now embodied in section TI0-
'Sl, OF the Revised Penal Code
We'll informed and component law.
ycrs who have carefully examined
TINS law say that it is so far def
Gent and inadequate as To be of M
practical use, IN fact it is obsolete,
III would seem t. US That The citizen,
oi this great state have It right to de
manc THAI they be gwen propei
projections against the rapaclou.
trust and combines, Texas, Ncbras
ka, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas anC
some other states have eXccllen
statutes ON This subject. winch nay,
been upheld 10y the highest court
aud 1T ought not to be dinicult fo
some OF our legislature, to draw up
law that would fully carry out tin,
object and purposes o tn constitute
tlonal procession.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-03-01
District Liable.

"A decision was handed down ly
Judge Smith in the suit of the board
OF education OF Yankton county vs.
School District No. 10. Judgment
was for the plaintiff. This was a case
in which Andrew Simonson had a
daughter who completed the seventh
grade work In District No. 10. and
then came to Yankton, where for two
years her father paid her tuition fer
her. He then discovered how the
law stood and the bill for the last
year was sent to the school district
from which Miss Simonson came.
where 1T vas turned down ty the
school board. The city board If
education then took up the case, Mr..
Slmonson assuming The financial OBJ
legation, in order to make the matter
a test case. The law is very plain on
the case and says that any student
OF a country school who has complet.
ed the grade work of her school, may
continue her stu lies at a neighbor-
ing high school and that the puril's
own district shall pay for the tuition.
Miss Simonson is still credited to
: District No. 10, even if she finishes
the eighth grade in Yankton, and
that fact had no bearing on the case,
The decision is Of widespread inter,
est and will establish a precedent IN
the state.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-03-01
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

The STANDARD agrees with the
Review OF Reviews when it saws if
is nigh time now for tie railroa,I
managers 10 get out of Wall stree1
and 10 operate their roads. There
Is not a system in<the country at
the present moment that has any
reason to be especially proud.'of 1T.
achievements. They are all in the
market for enormous sums of money
with which to make good The defects
due to the negligencrs. the wastes.
and the dubious financial trausac.
lions OF the past. Even where a
set OF men have managed by strata
gem and spollation TO capture con-
tlol of il railroad. 1andn'to own act.
uallY a majority of its shares of
stock they have not ACQUIRED an,
right to manage shat railroad in
Their w private interest. What.
ever may oe lhe objections tt
government ownership. it.would b,
better than the Indefinite contlr.
uance of an irresponsible and I'M
controlled private management il
toe interest of Il ring of plutocratS
But we are evidently at the begin
ming of a period of publicity II
railroad affairs
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-03-01

Those Slssetou souvenirs are the
handsomest yet. Have you seen
them? Free to every new subscriber
to the STANDARD.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-03-01

Customers will please take notice
that hereafter my meat market
will not be kept open on Sunday
later than 9:30 A. NJ.
A Horn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

t8al advancement of a race is gov
erned Ivy the degree Of its industrial
freedom. When that freedom is re-
s%tricted there is unbounded tendency
to drive the race Disseminated against
into the ranks Of the criminal We
have no records that show the amount
of Negro crime "a New York. We do
not know whether in proportion to the
population it is greater or less than
crime among the whites. But we do
know, if we are to watch the col
ored boys and girls as they graduate
from school, that the outlook before
them is often hard, sometimes bitter.
They have not the chance the white
boys and girls have ito count for all
thy are essentially worth" Denied
solf expression through work, they are
in danger of falling into idleness, of
becoming a menace to their fellows,
And they a"e not the only losers, The
city destroys . part of It's genius.
III oys away high natural powers in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

community. The Negroes, more than
any other race, should look forward TO
the time when the people Of The city
own its industrial operations; for it
is an aristocratic, not a democratic,
sentiment that prevents them from
performing the services for which they
have been educated.
Radical discrimination pushes a few
Negroes up and pulls more down.
Some boys and girls, knowing that
they will be refused in the factory or
store the positions they desire, turn to
The professions and trades. They be-
come skilled, and the community can
net agDLd to lose their work.
Colored girls who graduate fJom The
Manhattan Trade School, thanks, u
art, to the persistence Of the man-
ayers, are received in good establish
ments. But while the ambitious sue
cced, the less courageous are discour
aged. Judge Stemons, of Philadelphia
has said that "the moral and intellec
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
October Rulos 19N7l

October Rules 1900
KATIE c. STEELE VS.. ED
STEELE. .
In this cause it appearing to
satisfaction Of the Court that the
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the Isl
of Tennessee, therefore the ordlnat
process of law cannot be served hb&
him; it is therefore ordered that sal
defendant enter his appearance hen
in at the next term Of the Davidso
County Circuit Court, to be Eoide
at the Court House in Nashville. Tel
nessee, on the LIST Monday in Feb
it being the 4th, and defend. or Naal
compliments bill will be taken ii
confessed as to him and set for he'll
ing eX parte. It is therefore order
that a copy of this order be publish
for four weeks in succession in 4
Nashville Globe, a newspaper oil
lished in Nashville.
T. r. RUTHERFORD, D. C1
L. NJ. HIT, Clerk. 4
T. G. Ewing, b
Solicitor for Complainant. \
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

and the repetition in their work. by
ar the greater part of the available
labor supply Of a plantation was used
for the routine work in the fields un-
der the master, the overseer and the
sOreman." Nor has the condition
changed.
A majority of the Negroes of the
South still plant their cotton and corn
subject to their landlords supervision
or to that of his overseer, They mark
It their cotton as their landlord wish
IS, buy at his store and are kept in
his debt. The Italian at Ills fruit stand
leads a more independent existence
han this. In Italy he raised his crops
and took them to the village market,
the work is dangerous to health and
where he learned to do the trading
he successfully practices again in his
new home. There are the independent
colored farmers in the South who
might beat him in marketing their
produce. but these are not the Negroes
who immigrate to New York.
A great deal of severe manual labor
is reformed by the New York cOlOred
man who digs in the tunnels, where
life, ats as l0ngshoreman, or as Dor
ter in the store or factory. There is a
noticeable decrease Of men entering do
nestle service, and a turning to severe
but virile tasks in factory al shop.
In these latter positions hours ire def
mite and the home life, made possible
by change Of occupation, is a gain.
A small professional class comes to
MS from the South. 1t is made up of
men ana women trained usually in the
schools Of higher education supported
by Northern philanthropy. This class
settl-s in New York and performs very
crCditablo work. Among them are
lawyers. musicians, teachers, minis
ters of more than usual ability, who
take a respected place in the munich
pality and who reveal the possibilities
Of the race.
But the Negro immigrants from the
South are only a part of the city's rO0-
l%lation. What of those who are born
and educated in New York? Where
are they working and how great are
their chances of success? Until the
age of fourteen they study with persis-
tence and sometimes with enthusiasm,
and then they see the world beginning
them out. They start to earn their
living. The public school has fitted
them for no special location unless it
We a commercial one, and they are de-
barred from clerical positions in whole
sale and retail establishments and in
factories. Girls, especially, find moth
ing ahead of them but house-work, un.
less they are talented enough to en-
ter a profession. Employers of labor
'earing that they may offend a single
customer or employe, continually re
fuse to work colOred applicants.
kaow Of oRe-yoHng woman who To- lot
n%iilners' establishments before sh,
rould get a position.
Prejudice against the Negro, how
yer, belongs to the few, not The many
The municipality takes applicants TO
is positions uron another basis thai
hat of color. Examinations are opel
0 all citizens, with the result that co
ored clerks and school teachers d
reditalle end acceptable work in tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
February Rules. 1907.)
ERNEST BARLEY VS.. MITTIE

ERNEST BARLEY VS.. MITTIE
BARLEY.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-.
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinaryu
process of law cannot be served up \
her; it is therefore ordered that sal n
defendant enter her appearance hereh \
at the next term OF the Davidson
County Court, to be holden at the
Court House in Nashville. Tennessee
on the list Monday in February, it be-
ing the , and defend, or sal
compliments bill will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for hear
ing exparte. 1t is therefore ordered
that a copy Of this order be published.
for four weeks in succession N the
Nashville Globe, a newspaper pub.
lished in Nashville.
l.. M. HIT. CLERK.
r. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C.
G. F. ANDERSON, Z
Solicitor for Complainant. y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

..aes we have The best OF every thing.
tbrt we ch0rge more. When they
and see they iud out it is not
SO. anl ful af wards that they have
eolcCtel what they wanted, een what
they wanted beforehand and marvel
ot the ree'onable price ana praise us
fer he C|GGrts3us and polite treatment.
'rccecfne! Why, Mr.. Globe Man.
re hive exceeded our happy expecta.
tions.'@
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
NEGRO WORKERS I'M NEW YORK.
BY Mary White Ovington.
Newark, N. J., News.)


1--WE want to know about the Negro
in New York; what kind of work does
he engage in, and how much does he
suffer from discrimination?'
This is a question frequently asked
me. and my interlocutors start, / be
lieve. with erroneous preconceptions
on the subject. | find 1t difficult to give
a complete answer. | can only make
a beginning.
More than half of the hundred thou
sand Negroes in Greater New York
come to us from the Southern States.
Among the men, large numbers are
popularity represented as highly skilled
workers who on their arrival are ruth
leosly prevented by the labor unions
from practicing their trades. 1t is
said that they are forbidden to enter
upon work for which they are well
fitted, End drop into the ranks of un-
skilled labor.
Now, this is not the case. The num-
Der of skilled colored laborers coming
to New York from the Southern
States is few. Probably in proportion
to their numbers we get more skilled
men from the West Indies, but from
both places the total is in~considerable.
The unions do not refuse hundreds of
colCred carpenters, masOns, engi-
neers; they could not afford to d. so.
OF the few who apply to them, a part
are admi' ted into the organization
In 1906 the New York Central Federal
Union hal in it's membership 1875 col
orcd masons and carpenters, and in
the less skilled trades $40 colored rock
drillers teomsteTs and asphalt work
ers. The recent action Of the Joint
District Council of Carpenters in eX-
tending to All capable colored carpen-
ters an invitation to join the local in
their own districts shows that there is
no wholesale discrimination. a single
Negro may often meet with refusal
but let the colored men of a trade get
together and show their strength, as
did the c6lored carpenters (backed in
this case by the Society for improving
the Industrial Condition Of the Ne
gro), and they are likely to win their
way with organized labor, unless they
are unable successfully to practice
their trades in the unfamiliar condi
lions of a Northern city.
The majority Of the colored me1
who come to us from the South seen
to lack Initiative; they drop into tn,
work Of running elevators and open
ing doors, while their Italian neighhO
hurIios in the eally morning t. tn
market and returns to omen his frui
stand, successfully catering TO tn
wants of the Americans. whose lar
guagN he can only imperfectly sneal
But the school in which the hlae'
man was trained was that Of slavery
and as the historian, Z. b. Philips. IN
told lis, the work Of the slave was rol
tine work.
Unlike the f~ortiorswan and the sci
suficiug f~a~'0er, whose lives are a 81
c"ssion Of changes from one occur;
ton to apothe~, slaves were kent to til
same tasks, and tho Success Of Tho
industry de~enGed unon the regula' it
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

him up. n his order by the great Gun
min ham people who lead the world
Mr.. Johnson, while giving cur people
the finest service, we find that he does
not charge one cent more for funerals
from, his house and that the pOore {
recp'a i'm the bumhlest homes receive
his careful and personal attention
re says he recognizes The Globe as
M cyceli,nC medium of Iuf1rm9
'natpr of nSws-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

CIR readers will recall the an
ncuncement made of Nashville having
the finest funeral car ever built for or
owned by any colored man in the
world ami we present to our readers
the saotoyyhe date Or magnificent
piece q us city. carved
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27

music and art and a fine social grace
that might strengthen and enrich the
commonwealth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-27
MOLLIE SNOWDE
Administrative. y

Mrs. w. NJ. Rucker, OF 1000 Elt
avenue North, served dinner la{,
day In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. d
Carter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
SUNDERLAND.

Elisha Bull Is visiting his mother,
Mrs j. Bull.
Miss Burnice Hosley Is the guest OF
Mrs Nerle Pike.
Burt Parker was In Bennington Mon
day on business.
w. +. Bacon was In Mancheter on
business recently.
f.. j. Beagle OF South SALISBURY
spent Sunday la town.
Merritt Hall was the guest OF his
brother DAME last week.
Jessie Bacon moved Into =. G. Ba.
cons tenement house recently.
Mrs Ne,,le Griffin aud Miss Maud
Bovey we're Ia Arlington Saturday.
Miss $. NJ. Stone spent Friday with
her cousin Miss Caroline Baker In
Manchester.
Hoffman Beagle Is spending a few
days with his grand parents Mr. and
Mrs Chas Stone.
Mrs E. A. Cook aud daughter are
spending thu week with her mother
Mrs A. =. Gregory.
The young peoples Sunday school
class Of the Union church are practic
ing for Easter exercises.
Miss Matte Hosley has returned TO
her home la Manchester after spending
q week with friends 10 town.
John Stone has returned after spend
ing q week with his sister. Mrs 4. J..
Beagle 10 South SALISBURY.
The dance given by DAME Hal
Friday night vas we'll attended. Music
furnished by Wright aud Hall.
Miss Netile Houghton, Sho has been
home several weeks caring for her sis
ter, Mrs +. j. Bacon accompanying
her. We are In hopes whom Mrs Ba-
con returns her health will he much In
proved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
suAsTsBuRy

Lewis Martin IL spending q short
time with his parents.
Arthur Rowland of Arlington has
taken the ]. Coulter farm. .
MISS Alice NJ. Young, who has been
away Is expected home this week. n
Mrs Daniel Lincoln OF Hubbartoni
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Frls
bic.
Hiram Hall, Sr., and son Hiram of
North Bennington were in town Mon
day.
Miss Jennie Waite, who has been on
the sick list Is out Of doors these fine
days.
John McArddle OF New York City
visited his sister, Mrs Alice Young
recently.
Harry Peck has finished work for +.
b. Randall and returned TO his home
in Salem.
Our village school will commence
Monday April / with Miss Alice Nj.
, Young as teacher.
Miss Ina j. Harrington, who has
. been teaching In Amherst, Mass, is
home for two weeks vacation.
!, Quite a few friesds psrtook OF din.
\ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Guy Da.
mon II being his nlneteenth birthday
Easter exercises will be held on Sun
day night In the Baptist church. ''Tht
FIRST Easter Story" Is the title OF the
exercises. Come and here the song:
and recitations by the children and
| choir.
The young people OF the Baptis
church will hold sugar festival OF
Friday night, March 20, In Social hal
SALISBURY Center. New syrup will b'
on tap come and have good ant
sweet time.
The sale and oyster supper held In thu
church parlor last Friday evening,
Mar 30, was a success both socially
aud financially. The members OF th'
Ladies Aid are truly grateful 10 al
who assisted, particularly the reader
aud those who furnished music will
Mrs Herbert N. Hulett, TO whose until
ing efforts, Ia both labor. and expense
our success was most due. Net pro
ceeds t2l,SO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-27
NORTH WHITE CREEK. N. Y.

Ernes. Bennett and bis aunt, Mrs
Baker vas In Troy Friday.
Earl Baldwin and family have NOV.
ed into Chas Agan's tenement house.
Y. ]. Bailey spen, Sunday In Cam.
bridge With bis uncle Christopher
Bailey.
I. NJ. Bentley has returned home
from Sunderland. where he has been
visiting.
Chas Bennett commenced his sum.
mer work Monday the twenty .hiih for
Clayton Reed Of Salisbury.
Alfred Baker, who has been 10 the
Troy hospital for the past tao months
with q broken leg. does not Improve a.
fast AZ his friends desire.