davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

Department Of the Interior, Land office at
Santa Re. n. NJ, Oct n. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that LCreneito
Christiano, Of Laguna, n. NJ, has filed no
tice Of his intention to make final five-year
proof In support OF his claim, via; Home
stead Entry Nh. 1900. made Aug. ~, 1909.
for the n W ~, Section 81, Township ~ N,
Range z w, and that said prouf win be
made before II. w. $. Otero. United States
Court Commissioner, at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
on Dec. 8, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton OF, the land, viz; John Hail. Bantisle
Kowernisnch. Francisco Lion, Juan Paneho,
all Of Laguna. n. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTEno. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

LOO Population - I9SF sO SrD.
Il Stall Concrete Roundhouse
$4,000 Harvey House s y i:'"
$780, 900 Concrete Depot siy ii''
$4,000 Recreation Bldg 5 J :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20
Cured Of RrIght,s Disease

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora. N. Y.
writes: Before started to use Foley's
Kidney Cure | had ia get up from twelve tC
twenty times a night, and | was all bloated
up with dropsy and my eyesight was 80 i'm
paired ! could scarcely see one Of my family
across the room. I had given up hope OF
living. when a friend recommended Foley's
Kidney Cure. one 5O-cent bottle worked
wonders and before I had taken the third
bottle the dropsy had gone. as well " all
other symptoms Of Brights disease" } IL
O'Rieiiy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20
Book. GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
\ Stationery EVERYTHING AT HALF PRICE
@@ Mn@my. O stand E. j. STRONG Next the eaome
FORGER HASTINGS SENT
TO PEN FOR TWO YEARS

Clifford Davenport Hastings, the
young man who got into a mess here
for drawing forged checks and passing
them, was yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced 10 serve we years in the ter
ritorial penitentiary by Judge Ira A
Abbott. on the charge of forgery.
Davenport was represented in court
by T. n. Wilkerson, who asked elem
ency for his client. Davenport was
indicted on seven counts and sentenced
on only one.
Davenport. along with Zenobia san
chez and other prisoners sentenced
Monday by Judge Abbott TO serve
terms in the territorial penitentiary,
will be taken to Santa Fe probably
tomorrow morning by Sheriff Perfecto
Armito.
Civil Cases.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Abbott heard motions for new trials
in the civil cases of Donaciano Cal
legos versus NJ. Mandell ct al, and
George r. Craig. trustee. versus b. IL
field a. Co. In the former ease the
court denied the motion. In the lat
ter he will announce his decision to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20
BEAUTY CULTURE
MRS. HELENA LEONARD
Graduate Of the French School
InIe Of New Nnrk CITY

The latest scientific appliances and up
to-date methods for treating the face. hall
and scalp, complexion steaming and bleach
Ing. manicuring, and shampooing.
Electroiytlc Automatic Water Massage
Electric Six-Minute Hair Dryer; Radio Bell
one OF the latest scietlfc discoveries In the
treatment OF the skin by eologed light rayi
and heat.
SUITE IS and 30. BARNETT BLDG.
Phone 1888
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

III you LIVE IN A MAI TOWN AND
FIND 1T HARD TO E WHAT q
WANT IN FANCY or STAPLE GROCER
Hes. WRITE W. WE HAVE NEARLY nv
EItNTHING. n. q. RAT A co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

This distressing disease results from n
disordered condition Of the stomach, and can
be cured by taking chamberlaln's stomach
and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at
any drug store and try II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

All kinds window shades In stock
and made to order. Futrelle Furnl-
ture company, west end OF viaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

THE CLEANERS AMI PREssERS
WANT To BUY 100000 WORTH OF SEC
OND-HAND CLOTHING. I21 X 80.
THORNTON BROWN. PHONE AGO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

Mossrs. Bonl Lucero and Rodolfo c, Chave
VIII give a dance in Barelas Han evening
II November e7th. Good music. Admission
leo. Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

Mattresses maze over at Chas. l.. Keep
peters, Si1-I9 south Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-20

Furniture repairs. Chas. l.. Keppeler
3i7-10 south second.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
wORTHINGTON, MINI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Society's Handsome New Edifice
Was Dedicated With Due Cere-
1nony Last Sunday

was introduced and preached the
dedication sermon. He took as his
text a part of the frat verse of the
seventh chapter of Second. Chroni-
cles: "And the Glory of the Lord fills
the House," from which he preached
a most eloquent sermon, dwelling
upon the progress of Chrietianitg =
since the time of the dedication Of
which the Chronicles were discrip-
ton to the dedication which was in
progress in Worthington; then the
the temple was a shelter for images
typical of the Gods; now it was the
home of Gods chosen people,; then
the "glory of God,' was typified by
"clouds of smoke or vapor," and now
the "glory of God" is represented by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

with the following declaration: eve
the people of this church and congre'
cation, consecrating ourselves and
our possessions anew to the service Of
God, do dedicate this entire building
aud all it contains to God, the Father,
the Son aud the Holy Spirit. Ac'
cept, O God, our free will offering 6
and fill this house with thy Grace and
Glory. Amen!' Il
A prayer of dedication was then Of.
fered by Dr.. Merri,i, and the conere'
cation joined in the singing of Hymn
No. IS, Il Love Thy Kingdom, Lord" "
Niue new members were received
into the church, and the service closed
with the singing of 'he doxology and
pronouncing of the benediction. i
DR.. Merrial again preached to a
large and appreciative audience at
the evening service, and supplement-
.ary dedlcatory services have been
held each evening this week.
HISTORICAL 81
The Union Congregational Society
was the pioneer religious organization
of Noble county, and dates it's exist
apce from the arrival of the members
of the National Colony 10 Worthin4-
ton in the spring of 1872, aud t4hs
first services were held in the build
ing which was recently occupied by
F. M. Hickman as drug store. The
second service was held in a carpenter
shop located on tho rear Of the lot
now occupied by the Citizens National
Bank. As the buildings were taken
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

the loving hearts of walking images
of the Master. It was a mastery ad-
dress which held the closest attention
of the congregation, and furnished
all with food for thought.
The eermon was followed by the
singing of an anthem by the choir,
after which E. G. Pannell, for the
building committee read report of
the actions of the committee and a
financial statement of it's expendi-
ture, after which he presented the
keys of the building to the pastor,
who accepted them in behalf of the
board of trustees. A song was then
sung by male quartette, after0which
came the formal act of dedication,
being responsive service closing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
Married

Mr.. Frank Glasgow and Miss M.
J. Fahy were quietly married last
Monday forenoon at the home of the
groom on fifth avenue, Rev. Father
Sherman of the Roman Catholic
church officiating. (
The ceremony was performed ia
the presence of few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Glasgow left on the af-
ternoon train for short wedding
trip. Il
. Mr.. Glasgow is one of the substan-
tials linen Of tho city, being une Of the
directors of the Citizens National
Bank, and is heavily interested in
real estate. He has for many years
held the responsible position of
bridge superintend with the Omaha
railway, his territory extending from
St. James to Sioux City. He is q
gentleman of many fine qualities and
is hold in high esteem by all who
know him.
The bride has for some years been
the proprietor of Worthington's most
popular millinery establishment, and
has gained a wide circle of friends
aud admirers. The Advance joins
tho many friends of the contracting
parties in extending congratulations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

Sunday, February 10Th, will long
be remembered with pleasure by the
members of the Union Congrega-
tional society of this city, from the
fact that it was the date of the
dedication of their handsome new
church ho:e.
A little over two years ago, on Sun
day morning, January 18th, 1905,
just as the bells were ringing for the
Sabbath services, fire was discovered
in the basement. of the Congrega-
tional church, located at the corner
of Third ave. aud Eleventh street
and in short time the building,
which was the first church editice,
erected in this city, was mass of
smoking ruins, and the so:irty wa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

up by business houses. meetings were
held at various places, until Decem
her 28th, 1873, when the church
building, destroyed by fire in 1905,
was completed and dedicated. DR..
George O. Moore, present clerk of
the society, was one of the original
charter members, and member of
the building committee which erected
the church edifce in 1878.
The membership is to be congratu-
lated upon the new home secured
and the further fact that practically
every dollar bad been secured before
the day of dedication without any
amount of solicitation for contribu-
tious, an indication that the members
are united and'progressive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
DIRECTORS
ELECTED
Well Attended Meeting Of the
Commercial Club Held
Tuesday Evening
Lively Interest in the New Club
Manifested by all the Leading
Business Men

An adjourned meeting of the Com.
mercial Club was held on Tuesday
evening at the Citizens bank parlora
which was attended by about %
representative business men. The
object of the meeting was to elect
nine directors. A committee COM
posed of Messrs. Crandall, Dolan,
Morland, Latta and Stewart had
been appointed at previous meet
ing to make nominations. The COM
mittee made tbeir report, submitting
the following list of nominees:
Directors for three years-A. F.
Hart, G. w. Patterson, and G. j.
Smallwood.
For two years-C. T. Tupper, DR..
j. N. Gould aud JAS. Mackay.
For one year-Gus SwAnberg,
Grant M~rrison and w. G.. Ramage.
The directors were elected as nomi-
mated by the committee.
The committee on membership re-
ported that Al business men had
signed the roll. 1t was decided to
hold the ;charter open for another
week. The matter of incorporating
Was discussed but no step was taken
in that direction.
There was disposition to have a
social session at an early date and We
hope TO see the proposal materialize.
Nothing can accomplish more in en-
gendering the friendly feeling among
aA6 cfsizeDs hat is.so essential to
harmonious career for the new or.
Ranization.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
without a church home.
Photo by Blune

Wlt0OUC C0uEC0 UOluo'
The loss OF their building was a
severe blow to the society, and for a
time it seemed possible that its or
eauization would be abandoned. In
fact the matter of uniting with some
of the other churches was seriously
considered, and but for the earnest
words of some Of the memb bers would
probably have been consumated' :
Finally however it was decided to
continue as distinct church organi-
zation, and Rev. John Edward Evans
was called to the pastorate, and
regular services were held at Mac
cabee hall.
In January, 1906, it was decided
that the time had come for the erec'
ton of a new home. and a building
committee was appointed to secure
plans and build a church at cost
approximating $6,00000. That the
committee did it's work faithfully and
we'll is evidenced by the attractive
aud finely finished church which
stands on the site of the former
building, and from the report OF the
committee which showed an expendl'
ture of $,264.
The new building is distinctive in
architectural design, is amply large
to accommodate the society for a
number If years to come, and in in
terror finish and furnishings is
strictly modern, comparing favorably
with any in the city.
The building was brought to final
completion last week, and Sunday
was the date fixed for the dedication
services which took place at the
morning service and were Partlcl'
pated in by congregation wh'cn
filled the auditorium to its upmost
capacity.
The service began with an organ
voluntary, followed by the singing Of
the doxology, after which the pastor
Rev. John E. Evans read the scrip
ture lesson, being part of the sixth
and seventh chapters OF second
Chronicles. This was followed by
singing of the hymn, "How Firm a
Foundation" afterwhich Rev. Dr.
George r. Merrill, of Minneapolis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
CHURCH RECEPTION
Presbyterian Church Parlor'
Scene of Festival Event Last
Friday Evening

A reception was given at the par
lors of the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church last Friday evening in
honor of the new members who have
Joined this church since the Sunday
meetings. This church has had a
remarkable increase in membership
since these revivals, over 125 people
having united with the church eince
the close of the meetings, and the re-
ception last Friday evening was
given in houor of the new recruits.
A short program was rendered,
after which some time was spent in
social i tercourse. Refreshments
were served. Over three hundred
people attended the function. ~,r,a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
THE SALISBURY ORCHESTRA
Will Give a Concert at the M. E
Church on Feb. 20

The Salisbury Orchestra will ap-
pear at the NJ. E. church on Wednes-
day evening in q grand concert
which is to be the fourth mum ber in
the Worthington Lycsum Associa-
tion's entertainment course. The
Salisbury Orchestra, with Abby Rose
Wood, soprano, has won an enviable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

position among the leading musical
organizations of the country. No
company OF artists has received
higher praise from both pr :ss and
public, and so completely fascinated
enchanted and hold spellbound all
audiences by their superb playing as
this combination, and their reception
has been one continuous ovation.
Remember their date. Feb. 20.
Reserved seats on sale Feb. Is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
Bowling Club Entertained

The o. M. Bowling Club, which
was recently organized, held their
regular weekly meeting Wednesday
evening. Following the bowling they
were entertained by Mrs. Alma Con-
nors at the home of Mayor Madison.
Refreshments were served, and q
most enjoyable social hour followed.
Roy Smith OF Wilmont was q
Worrhington visitor Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

there - prosecution for the oTenss.
which gives it, existence neseF7FAs
while IN either sections 10 nnttcN =
taken % * by tAe authorities crn~F
quently 10 hue and cry - raised =
attract popular attention
Everywhere In this world = search
Ing Investigation Is more than apt 10
discover some one or more Individually
working against their wlils-deep in
the chains Of involuntary seTFttuds
working cut one Kind % debt or anoth-
er. Some Of these Involuntary work
ers-and they are chiefly those OF to"
white race-have sand in their cTa~
and they stick AZ the work until salts
faction is given. others. and they
are found largely among the negroes.
undertake the work ~ their own Tree
Will. but soon tire Of IL These SCI
dom possess the and the
moral courage To- face their credAior~
and say. plainly and positively. I VIII
work al this Job no more | am
done with it" on the contrary. they
seek 70 shirk the work. IN slip out or
the duty 10 neglect IT. and TO scamp
II. hoping that the creditor-empfoyer
viii become disgusted and tell them %
begone.
IF this low order OF unning secures
the discharge. IL is all we'll and good
II ii does not. hut ~proTckes the eredi-
tor-em ployer 10 a greater w~atchful-
ness and strictness. lest his work b.
IAF ER0fAEt- - N~AA@ NN@' $50 F
cess. the debtor-workman OF the ne
gro race runs hot-foot to the nearest
United States court and calls out.
~"Peonage.'
Hence the indictments found BY At
torney Russell: hence. also. the nu-
merous accuittals and the numerous
complaints OF peonage marked mot
true bills which this United States
attorney also found. For In i've
cases out OF six there is no ~eonag at
~ - " ars -
six the negro debtor has never directly
thrown over the work which he has
voluntarily assumed; but has absented
hiInselt from the job. and when looked
up and asked why he IS not working.
gives one cunning excuse after anoth-
err, not only not definitely and posi-
lively declining to work no more. but
making profuse and prodigious prom
Uses TO get TO work tomorrow.'
When the deception on his part is
carried to where patience ceases 70 be
a virtue. the employer may or NAV not
use a billet Of wood. If he does. the
negro debtor usually goes back 10
work, and afterwards claims peonage;
but let it be distinctly understood the
belt with the stick was not given be-
cause the debtor negro refused to
work any more, but because of the
anger and indignation ~engendered be-
cause OF repeated violation of his
promise 10 work.
w are not familiar enough with
the Italian character to discuss it
where n is concerned. Besides,
peonage in connection with Italians.
under American employers Is o o rare
10 be analyZed. However. 50 far as tn e
South is concerned. it will welcome "A
disinterested Investigation OF this sub
ject; for we are convinced that under
such an Investigation made under
standinElv and without prejudice, the
result Will Grove the South no more
guilty of this Offenea than are other
portions Of the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

developing the idea Of how vastly the
Carolina. Miss Matthews notices that
graft is absent from school affairs
and that there is Of admin
istration. In graded school, work
she declares there is not only a
unique opportunity, but an ever broad
ening possibility.
Especially does Mis-, Matthews call
to the fact hat North Car
DINA leads INTELLECTUALLY in rural
school house building and says that
no Northern State can show such ad-
mirably designed rural schools, so
ideal hygienically. so pleasing in line
and refinement, giving somewhat in
detail the sets of plans for rural
school houses, prepared under the di-
rection of State Superintendent JOY
ner. Following this she tells of the
value of consolidated districts, and in
turn emphasizes the value of co-opera-
ton of the State and county. which
reaches it's height in the special local
tax districts.
Attention is called to what has been
written by an outsider so that those
in the State may not, because they live
with the results, minimize their very
greatness, as one loses sight of the
grandeur of the mountains by dwell
ing on their SIDES. The State has
made strides that are wonderful but
there is yet more of this to come, and
this is because the hearts Of the peo-
pie are in the work, and because it is
being daily more and more keenly
recognized that our greatness in the
future is to come from a generally
educated citizenship, that the whole
people must be educated and that we
can not attain to our true position
of greatness with the educated classes
as the exception Happy it is to write
thus of the State, which in its educa-
itonal progress has seen this, and
which in the sisterhood of States
stand out rs an educational Goddess
of Liberty with her torch of educa-
ton aflame, leading the way in edu-
cational paths, and giving the light of
her experience and successful methods
to States which heretofore have
thought that nothing good can come
out of Nazareth"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
PROHIBITION AND PROGRESS

The sale of whiskey. be it by the bar
room or by the disDensary, leaves be-
hind it 2 trail of crime and - sor-
row, and when men calmly ponder
over the question as to whether they
shall vote for the sale of whiskcv or
TO close up the dispensary in Raleigh
and to have prohibition here tn.y can
but come to the conclusion that the
vote Will go for prohibition.
Driven to their last argument for
the retntion of the d%ispensary in Raj
eigh, its advocates will tell YOU that it
is a revenue producer for the streets,
for the schools. for the city govern
ment, and that if it is discontinued that
taxes Will have to be increased 50 -
to meet the expenses of the city.
And that is the very poorest kind
of an argument upon which to base a
defense of the sale of that which de-
baucheS lives and c%Orrupts public
morals, and even if it We're so would
not excuse his people from keeping
for its youth a curse ir which the city
has a partnership. Are our people SO
poe. that it takes whiskey none for
US to pave our reefs Have we got
ten to that point where we depend
upon whiskey none to educate our
children? No, a thousand times no,
and that we are not reduced to this
pit able condition viii be shown at the
p, is on the day after Christmas,
when Raleigh will cast a great major
ity vote for prohibition.
Ac r., Tho o;3,- ooaai;,~ ,,.l1. -
hibition, what about Durham. Char
.1otte. and Greensboro? Are not these
progressive cities, and does not pro-
hibition prevail in them? Raleigh a
we'll take a lesson from these cities,
and know that if they are able to -four
ISL and make progress under prohibit
ton that it can do SO also. Any fair
minded ma who will consider these
facts will unhesitatingly vote for pro-
hibition in Raleigh.
In this connection special attention
is called to an article in this edition
concerning the progress of Green's
boro under prohibition which was pre-
pared at the request of this paper bv
Hon. A. NJ. Scales, Of Greensboro.
1t gives in actual feures what Green's
boro has done under prohibition and
how crime has decreased. It is an in
teresting story and the progress of that
city under the conditions as set out bv
Mr.. Scales is one that will prove an in
centive TO every town in North Caro-
lima to vote out the sale Of whiskey.
whether this be by the saloon or Nv
the dispensary. and thai each town in
the state fly the flag of prohibition,
an emblem under which fights the
best citizenship of the State.
Prohibition moves on in North Car
DINA, and with the beginning Of the
New Year Raleigh joins the process
sion.