davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
IS LED TO ALTAR
AT PISTOLS POINT

on talking, and as she listened to him
she resolved to keep cool until she
should reach a place where she could
be sure of finding defender. Re-
luctantly she entered a sab WITH him
and they went to the home of Rev. Or.
c. NJ. Gifiin.
Bisseu, in the parsonage. asked DR..
Gimn to marry them. The pastor,
putting the usual questions and salts
fying himself there was no impede,
ment to the match in the eyes Of
church or state, was about to so
through the ceremony of marriage
when Miss Grouse, who all the time
had restrained her feelings with diff
ficulty. rushed from her suitors side
TO the minister's and cried that the
young man was trying to force her
into matrimony She hurriedly told
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
Historic Canonchet,
"House of Tragedy
viii No Longer Be
Home of Spragues

diroa' poverty Her only son lies in a
suicides grave. Her daughters tried
the stage, but aid nothing Of cousc.
quaucc. Bat tho life oI Gov Sprague,
as they call him stiIl ia Rhode Island,
is as eycntul to-day as it was in the
times OF war
William Spraguc's membership in
the a & W SpragIe Manufacturing
company, doing business in all parts
OF New England In the sixties, afford
ed him In wealth the power which
made him at the age Of % the gov.
1860 His advent as such and as com.
mandcr-in-chcf of the Rhode Island
sodiery, put him into the eye Of the
country as subject altogether out Of
the ordinary
The civil war was on.
SpraEuc was a mere youth, and one
Of the heads of business enterprises
involving the employment Of $4,000
workmen His shops, mills and foGn-
dries beclOuded the sky with their in
dustry until It was said, Whenever
you see smoke in Rhody. it belongs TO
the Spragues,"
He was goyernor-thc youngest war
governor As chief in command OF the
states military forces he insisted on
taking the field in person. He was
always dashingly brave, so said his
soldiers The masses hailed him as
their hero, others looked on in won.
der,
lie went to the United States senate
IN 1868 and served u years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

TIA OR SALE. ~ a HIGHLY ISL
"a proved estate mt NarraEauseia
Pier H. l., consisting of 80 acres
Ut land with beautifully lufa-
isue3 mansion. upon which and tho
latlns greenhouses ana other buildings
1co"f $lu1D.0HJ have been expended This
ufoprrty Us Historically known as can
ruchrl." the palaual home which Kate
Chase SpragDo tdaugbtrr Of salmon !.
Chasej built about 3 Gears ago at the
cost stated,
SO runs the circuar-the house OF
tragedy goes under the hammer Who
wants to buy It?
You may have It, with the story Of
the loves and hates OF men and WON
en- Of half century ago Win it 80
memories Of other days Of ducls and
divorce, Of Opponents, suicides, scan.
dals and law suits without number.
Here Roscoe ConklnE was once an
honorcd guest; and here law. diplo-
macy and political strategy were made
and unmadc Blaine, Garfield, Beecher,
Tilden, Ben Butler, Greeley, Dana.
Grant were all honured guests here.
Its rooms and halls are redolent with
memory to-day AS they were three dc.
caGcs ago.
Who wants to buy? Name your
price
CanOnchet, once the handsomest es-
tate on the Atlantic coast, Is for sale
80 the highest bidder II is on the mar
kct because girl chose TO defy her
parents-Inez Spraguc has eloped with
the son OF her grandfather's bittcrest
enemy
As last OF the direct line OF the
Spragucs, she was to have inherited
this haronIal estate, worth at least ST..
900. 900 to-day. hut she broke her en-
gagomcul with j. Harold Winpcnny, Of
Philadelphia. stayed in scclusion
year and then clipped with Harry VII
Hams Stiffness. son Of Judg" StlncsS,
associate Justice Of the supreme court
OF Rhode Island
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
An..rturste MMue sprsaur.

\J,rr few silent and patHeu. Years
clown thrre hy the sea- thc household
81 SrraEue wa, aEatu disrupted Willie
SpraEue had aEaln COME under the In.
Aarnrr IL hts mother TIE became a
reporter on q Washington paper. then
shifted to similar position in New
Nork \ beautiful girl was borr 10 his
aIlc luvE Spraguo and the present
Ms Spyasuc became az once an aunt
snd grandmother
Whites wife procured divorce from
htm and married Gerr.t Wheaton.
5 welcome guest a, Canonche, for
.nrrt years Wheaton was q million.
agy White SpraSue VAS an errauc
sra.as q. times exceptionally h-il
9an, ALWAYS iwpu,sNc loving aui AZ
t,'anagt
CaGarrpe. va> hauug Is haEse par
and The halls We're aE'oR With
nal spl,ator The FIarcnarr
usan N The 3.a5us r,cr. vas triek
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
Can Never Forgive Ter.

tic did his utmost To accomplish
my financial ruin declared William
Spraguc. who was war governor of
Rhode Island when the north and
south decided TO discuss their diflrr.
cnccs at the cannons mouth II can
never forgive her"
The governor and Mrs Spraguc his
second wife. retired 10 CanunChct to
make their plans ln order to gain
time they said not "A word when II was
asserted that they had forgiven the
clipping bride and that she ana the
bridegroom would be welcomed there
and that eventually she would inherit
the house Of tragedy. the hpMc of a
thousand memories OF hygonc days
Hut their silence did not mean con.
sent For when all their plans had
boon formulated. GOV and Mrs
SpmEuc instructed their lawyer
Hcnr, Wellington Wack. Of Now York.
to arrange for the sale at tho historic
estate. Just "a il now stands \ great
inheritance has I,ru forfeited because
a Young girl saw ht Ca wako q shop
rms trip TO Providence aud then SUD
denly make up her mIud to ser mar
rird
Fall back - wears and march along
with tha events uf the time. umo
when Lincoln ha1 tHat ahIr and ann
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

and made her debut with the Boston
symphony orchestra, Among other
numbers she sang the suicide aria
from the opera "GioConda" Boston
critics caused Mrs. Sprague TO quit
her proposed tour and return TO
France Defeat lay in ambush wher-
ever Sprague yentured forth That
same year Mrs Kate Chase died in
poverty in Washington
There was. for instance, the case Of
Orestes AlvCrd Weed, brother of Mrs.
Inez Sprague and her sister Mrs. Gerrit
s Wheaton. who. in 1903 eloped with
Miss Katherine D. dc Roulhac Of New
York Last year young Weed was
found dead at the Grand Union hotel
in New York from morphine poison.
ing His young widow and two hand.
some children are an that remain Of
his little household-a household
founded after many affairs OF the
heart in which young Weed was the
dcbonair hero.
Five years ago Gerrir : Wheaton
died and lott his large interest ia
standard on TO his young widow. sis
ter of Mrs Inos Surague ono time
wife OF Willie Spugue. ana mother
of lucz SnraEue the second The At.
ter was beautiful girl And She has
jas, blasted the great hopes o.. tha
little war governor aad his wife by
clipping with Harry Williams S,tnesS.
son gf gh,pf lu-ftra aim II Stiffness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
Fate's Relentless Pursuit.

\ few years after this, Ethel
Sprague, one Of the daughters OF
Kate Chase, adopted the stage. After
short time she quit the profession
and, marrying went to live in Balti
more. Meantime, Canonchet had
again been startled by an elopement
In the autumn Of 1897 Mrs. Inez
Sprague, having studied grand opera
with some of the best French and
Italian masters, appeared in Boston
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

his mother On November 6. 1859
Willie was arrested for shooting at
Thompson as he attempted TO visit
CauonChct. The boy was largely given
to impulse all his life \ court in.
quiry resulted in his discharge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

bilious man salmon Z Chase In his
caAur, AS SECRETARY 81 The ryasu,,
tune when Kate Chase dominated
Washington soctvt, and influenced her
fathers eminent associates Dos the
force 81 her beauty and the suugvd
hrllliapcr OF her Wit
Then and there WILLIAM SpwkUr a
dashinE young fellow from Rhode
Island its evil war governor and
later It's United States senator brave
handsome. clever entered upon q ca
rrer witch makes fiction seem tame
AND tragedy commonplace
kate Chase Is dead she died In the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
A SAVING Grace.

Florence - cant understand W.
hthe. married Mr. Gunson. lie is Oh
enough Us be her father
La."rance-Yes; bur he is r.ca
enough % be her husband Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
NEW ENOCH ARDEH LOST
BOTH HIS WIFI: AND BOY
PARDONED BY PRESIDENT. He
WALKED FROM CALF DRNlA AFT.
ER BEING IN PHILIP PINE JAIL.

New York Euoch Ar3on. no doubt
had pIeu'cous hard luct but in com
parison with Alfred FEELS Rhoaacs. a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

episode which eliminated in Conkling's
flight from the governors gun by way
of a window and barred and bolted
boudoir door.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
CLOTHING

Mems and Boys Suits at prices to
pleasb the buyer. Large assortment
Winter clothing. just arrived, to Sc
lect from. Buy where you do the
best.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

Entered at the Columbia Postofice rs second
ass mail matter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

spare. This section, while old,
is still in it's infancy in the de-
velopment of it's resources. It's
healthy climate, sparklin g
streams, fertil soil, thousand
miles from sand storms and
drouth, make a country where
plenty can be enjoyed by reason
able energy. 1t has taken on
new life within the last fewyears
and no part of the state has ad-
vanced more rapidly. People of
Adair, look at the good that sur
rounds you. Turn a deaf ear to
the bright pictures of Western
adventures.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
LAND, STOCK and CROP

Ed Flavious J. Barger, of Este,
Russell county, bought j. S. Stapp's
farm, known as the Bassett Hurt farm
for Sc, COO.
Last March Mr.. James M. Traylor,
of Breeding, this county, bought Du-
roc Jersey gilt from DR.. G. T. Simpson
for SIS, and few days ago sold her lit
ter of pigs for $50, and refused 500 for
her. MIR. Traylor is pleased with his ex-
perience with the red hog, and believes
that breed leads all in profits.
Last week Mr.. lessee Breeding. of
near Sparkesville, sold his yearling
Peacock colt to Mr.. Dalton, of Gin
ton county, for $3.50. This colt was
shown at the Columbia Fair, last Au-
gust, and was admired by many who
pride in fine form and finish in horses.
A. C. Froedge was here a few days
ago buying mules. He bought one
from J. G. Royse for $115.-Dirigo
Cor.
Brack Cain sold one mule to Willard
Corbin for $115; one pair mules to I.
L. Scott for $3.50; and one pair to 10
Williams for $255.
Mr.. Thomas Young bought of N. A.
Mckinley a tract of land, at $25 per
acre.-Ozark Correspondent.
]. A. Dulworth sold his three-year-
OLD Peacock stallion to parties near
Greensburg. for 5000. Coburg Cor.
At the sale of Mrs Eta Caldwell,
last Tuesday, near Midtown, all prop
erty offered for sale brought fair prices
The corn was sold to Jas. T. Mercer
for 1920; crop Of tobacco in barn,
brought S. 35 per hundred; horses from
S95 to $125, and mich cows $50 around.
R. E. Tandy bought % head of hogs
before the sale at cents.
In last weeks News we mentioned
the sale of land of J. P. Dohoney to
Geo. A. Young, of Cumberland county
The number of acres should have been
1891 at SIS per acre.
Geo. Clark, the champion tobacco
raiser and scientific farmer of this
community, sold his entire crop of to-
bacco to j. A. Hubbard, Liletown,
realizing 3 cents.-Mell Cor.
H. C. Wolford bought two beeves
from Eugene Gresham for $3.50 and
one from T. P. Dunbar for $25.
George Todd sold his crop of tobac-
co to a Mr.. Hudson, of Green county,
for SIS; Ernest Cundiff bought nice
saddle horse form Coffey Bros, for
$3.50; Dick Squires, fine brood SOW drop
ped fourteen pigs. Pelham Cor. g &1'
'siss'spns ss9qoL oos66Ho ,fa1sf aai<f SID ply
WiE q. BBuiic ch bought f fNo ,tt h,oss.eugh
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
FOR SALE.

l will sell my house. and lot of 1
acre. Four room house, barn and out
buildings, situated in Gradyville. A
desirable house cheap. / am going
West. Call if you mean business.
1927 G. S. WALE
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
WE'D, JAN. %, 1907

1t is not our purpose to do in
justice to any section of our great
country nor to ignore reasonable
requests for space in the columns
of the News from it's many read
ers in the great West, but it must
be understood that the News is a
local paper, devoted to local in
terests and doing it's best to bet
ter conditions in Southern Ken
lucky as well as give the news.
In other words, The News is for
home first, neighbors second and
good will for all the rest. We
have endeavored to make it a
factor in the advancement of Co.
lumbia, Adair county and South
ern Kentucky in general. True
to our convictions of justice and
with love for home and home
Institutions, we cannot see any
reason why the News should be-
come the agent for the removal
Of our people to the land beyond
the Missippi. AS all act OF coul =
esq we have published many let
tiers from friends in the West,
nearly all of them holding up the
glittering possibilities of that fer
til region. Not single commu-
nication has been rejected but
the time has come when The
News must limit it's Western
friends to more reasonable ex-
actions. The exodus from this
section for the last few months
is alarming. Every week some
of our best citizens pack their
trunks and start for the West.
Last week several from this vi
cinity with nearly thirty from
Gradyville bid farewell to the old
homes and left for New Mexico
and Texas. Many others will
follow and yet more are becom-
ine dissatisfied with their sur
ro,l dings here and seeking OPP
Nd tunity to sell and leave. In
Ne main those who go are the
5 who would be worth much
al We need more people and
Tot single good citiaeT
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
adventures.

The ruling of the Inter State
Commerce Commission prevents
rail road companies from issuing
transportation to newspaper men
in payment for advertising I'M
less such transportation is used
WIDELY in the state in which it
is issued. In justice to the prin-
ciple involved and in justice to
business of railroads and news
paper people it seems to us that
the decision is a sweeping one,
J one though intended, doubtless
to put all inter state passengers
on the same footing, yet it pre-
vents one class of people from
selling it's valuable service for
valuable pay as may best suit
both parties to the transaction.
In fact and in truth we have
never believed teat Railroad Cor
porations should be permitted to
lavish their favors on the press
simply to keep good will, and we
have never believed that Tie
press could be purchased by such
methods. Our experience in
matters Of this kind teach US
that those in charge Of great
railways are men of integrity,
full of business and wide awake
to the Importance of advertising
and when they put up transpor-
tation expect only legitimate ad-
vertising. Then, again, we have
found that the average news
paper man intends only to give
full value and no more for what
he receives. The ruling of the
commission simply forces cash
considerations but fails to state
which shall put UP in advance,
the transportation companies or
the publishers. 1t appears to us
that this was purely an over
sight. The right to exchange
services or commodities is a con-
stitutional one and we do not be-
lieve that the commission will be
permitted to prevent the making
of legitimate contracts nor die
tate the manner of pay. We can
not see where nor how the pub
~ be endangered :, Of in
- IF the lay isqdeg|
s'sAl 9 g
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
FARM FOR SALE.

l will sell or rent for cash q
one mile, below old Neatsyills
details apply to B. T. NE4
burg, KY,
81 plaA In j. ;; Is 0sss~ ysSy
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

comes, Congress should repeal it
and give both publishers and rail-
roadside same rights enjoyed by
others and no more.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
BOOTS & SHOES

Heavy boots and shoes for every day
wear, also the incest assortment of
Gents, Ladies and Children's fine
shoes we have ever offered to the
public. See our special for children.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

mules ats$8O each and one for $115.
l.. V. Turner bought of N. t. Collins
a span of 2 year old mules for 1920; one
span of Roy Bennett for S222. so and
sold one pair to Ed Wheeler for $225.
The 125 acre tract of land lying in
Green county, mo, has been owned by
w. J. Page, and at his death has been
sold byJ. T. Page for the heirs to
Howard Thomas, Of that county, for
$500.
Owen Hardesty bought IA head of
cattle from G. M. HEREFORD last week
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

bred Berkshire brood sows from w. E..
Todd for $22
Hermon Yar5erry bought horse last
week from John Harden Moore. Price
paid S1OO.-Sparksville Correspondent
T. B. Hazard is paying $25 per m
for Rough Whiskey Slaves on his yard
at this place. W. E. Bryant delivered
his hogs to Hardesty at Campbellsville
last week at 81 cents. r. B. Wheeler
sold to j. B. Russell hogs at 81 cents
W. j. Tucker has bought the ]. G.
Knihey's farm. Consideration $1,000.
Mr.. j. B. Russell has near 100 hogs for
which he paid Sd cents. -Kni1ey Cor
T. E. PAUL sold his thoroughbred
blue ribbon Jersey COW to Solomon Nc
Farland for $50 spot cash.
w. B. Gill bought mule from VIM.
Lowe for $50.
Frank Waggener sold l four year-old
combined horse to H.. D. Harrison for
SIPS. asSw 10 sF''
: s,..,a. ,s.soo.o1 "a sssewroa
sL ssiaaruse qAltsheler Co., bought 8
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

Hermon Yar5erry bought horse last
week from John Harden Moore. Price
paid $1OO.-Sparksville Correspondent
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23
RATES $1.OO Per Day
Absolute satisfaction guaranteed
Special rates 70 ROardsrs

mules ats$8O each and one for $115.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-01-23

bred Berkshire brood sows from w. E..
Todd for $22
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
Read Morning Journal Wants
WAnTED-MisceIlaneou


WANTED-A teacher at the Boys
Biblical and Industrial school Of Al
buqueFQue college. one who can
speak English and Spanish preferred.
Gentleman or lady. but gentleman
preferres as the school is boys only
Apply al Thos. Harwood. at the school
. K miles out on y Fourth street u
ITEU-Bg the Ism q ~ furnished
rooms wIth some light Housekeeping priv
1eees Nlth private family who would pe
willing e. care Cor s-year Child during DAY
Address Mrs J " g Journal
WANTED-B sardcrs ard rsemess close Tn
modem csnyenlenees ne selth ALae- u
WANTED-A genneman 70 occupy 8 nice
front room modern convenience no seE
person need apply sie West Coal ave q
WANTED-To buy sod sized team and
wagon. VIII alse take a fEea horses O.
pasture 4 r Robinson % Tgsn vest
4 fair grgands
WANTED-Gean cotton ragE Morning
Journal
WANTED-HorEe and ught wagon. Ander-
son and schicK. ga central Ave
WANTED--8e barrels. must be IN good
condition delivered a. gas plant
WANTED-Boarders FOR the best table
board IN the city. Also a few fine rooms
for rent sis East Central avenue
WASTED-Ladies 70 have their dseing.
cleaning and pressing done BY Ms
lsfaeson guaranteed
wANTED-Empt. bags at Hahns Coal
yard
wASTED-Lumber teams 10 haul lumber
from our mill in Coehit Canon o Do
mingo. y milss. good roads and good va
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
SUBJECT AWAKES
FROM TRANCE ON
:. THE STAGE
Big Crowd at Elk's Theater
Witnesses Dramatic CUImi-
nation Of Interesting Dem
onstration by Prof Griffith.

a big crowd gathered in The Eik-
thssfer iasi night 90 witness the
awakening ~ sforty-elehi hour hyp-
motto sleep VI he subject placed under
The Influence Mundas night bN Pro-
fess4r % %. Grlffth AT thefhaaier
Ih" audience Faf fiIeuf and eE-
pect4ut while the hYuuuflst made sct-
rrai Intellectual attempts Goo awaken
The subject FINALLY bee succeeded
and fhe awakened man. held down by
"a half dozen assistants strugg. ed Woe
lenfly as ho returned to @ normal
state and o. was with great difficulty
thHf hc wHs restrained
Professor grimm went through q
number W Interesting aud amusing
demonstrations similar a. lhe othcrH
be- has given during fhc week. and
Was the recipient ~ deafeulug ape
plause from the audience The DEM
-onsirarous continue during the week.
All kinds window shades In stock
and made 90 order. Futrelle Furni-
ture company. west end of yiaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
CROWD Al
CLUB DANCE
informal Affair Extremely En-
joyabIe One ~ Preparations
For Biz Thanksgiving FanC-
ton Now Under Way

The Informal d~1cs last night At the
Commercial club was 10 ~ the
u-Ieasaufe4t 81 the year and was at
tended by q large number Of local 500
cioty people. Tho music was espe-
ciatly good a n~ve-picce orchestra bee
ing q most satisfactory innovation.
This affair wu De- the last ~ the club
dances until the big annual Thanks
giving function. elaborate prepara-
.tlous for which arr now 300 prdFters
The Thanksgiving dance bids faif 10
The season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
CALL BOY SAYS THAT
THE BRAKEMAN
BEAT HIM
DisturDer Of SlUmbers S8ears
Out Warrant Against San
Ia Fe EmpIoyeE Charging Him
With UnDroyoked Assault.

AEbefE SeHar- q santa n rai b94
me- preferred ensrEes against If r.
HHl coast aaes 80 20 ansca
fe raaf 0r Tuesday morning
Iaef Hfi $50 assault beat rtrke and
abuse him in = most shameful man
nfr. s Harrsuf war sworn out for
1871 Stewart derpes and r1y that 81
-acrnrdauer Hlfh fle routine ~ hE nl-
fetal dufieE De repaired ~ the He E
land HsamEE h0use Tuesday morning
ri an early Eour-and awakened HilI.
stewart fur heF says thar HNL arising
from nN disturbed siumher fei uTu
hIm. slapped. kicked and bfat him
and ofherw maifreafed him
1915 was not 10 tine CTS last night
buf Bias gBf ga hE rgn- SIS friend
however aF that while Hill kicked
and sh0ak fhe b1Y. Dr. did mot happen
On the roaming houze bu- Boo front ri
the freghf house and vas m b ua-
.furc ~ Z HfH mefitrd rhasfsewtuT
They afef that ffeHaU has madehlm-
SELF dis~agrreabie 90 fhe train rTeHs
ff8w & could b. ~0therHisa ls mot APP
parent 81 q not human rafur ~
lNfe ~ b. Weakened and The cali huf
from - nature o. mis- useful 1rcur
uon ie mt generally a popular faF9f-
if4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07

Mrs HssfnfIaI n TIrnfr MIEHIKaH
fasf 1--WE have uaed Chamhersln e
Cssrh Gfficre fsr aurssltss ana children
Or nsfrsi refas ahl Hhe lf Ffr muFh I
.h.nb BE- t. fire aHif remedy far eralu aH4
ar hIElBR fer naHnsuI Fnr fllf tF all
drargastn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07

There Wfl D. Ca meeting ~ the 81
Andrews spciefy Thursday niEht a. s
D. m in ur. Macbcfh's Booster Cigar
store. South Second street. for the
purpose Of permanent Organization
al scotsmen are requested 90 b. pres
.nuf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-07
WANTED--Positions

WANTED strong healthy colared Wo-
man would Ike . fen engagements as
practical nurse. 21s West TJieras avenue
phone 1886
WANTED-PaEltlau iu Wholesale house nr
where opportunity Tor advancement eE-
ists viii % right thing unmarried TEN
p.raree good education Address n X
Morning Journal