davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wNNTED-eo0 empty barrels. Apply at
gas plant
WANTED-Position 90 wholesale house. ~
where opportunity fer advancement eN-
lists VIII DO right thing. unmarried ten-
perate. good education. Address NJ X
Morning journal
wANTEp-200 barrels. must be IN good
condition delivered at gas plant -
WENTED-Practcal nurse. male or female
Apply between one and three, 4ls West
copper avenue.
WANTED - Local representative for Alou-
ouerque and vicinity 20 look after renew
ais and Increase subscription list Of a
prominent monthly magazine on a salats
and commission basis Experience desifa-
BILE but not necessary Good opportunity
Tor right person. Address Publisher, Box
80, station O. New York
MANIPULATING and harnesses AZ SHUT
nebarger's Furniture store. 2ls w. Colo.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Morning
Journal
WANTED-HoTse and LIGHT wagon Ander-
son and schiek, 5tf Central Ave
wANTED-Cash paid for fresh rattle snakes
DR.. Mccormick. 2osh W. Central avenue.
WANTED-Good home in return for care
% nve-year-oid child during day; give
address. Address b. care Morning Journal
WANTED-Boarders Tor the best table
board In the city. Also a few fine rooms
for rent SIS East Central avenue.
WANTED-Forty head OF horses for winter
pasture. so acres Of first class alfalfa
pasture at Alameda good water; good
fence: terms. si.s0 per month. Address
Brill & Ross. box 443, Albuquerque. y. NJ
WANTED-Ladies to have their dyeing.
cleaning and pressing done BY Mrs
Hcrndon-. 5I2 n. n. 18th street. sat
i~sfactlon guaranteed
wANTED-Empt: bags at Hshn's Coal
yard.
WANTED-Tumber teams to haul lumber
from our mill an cochiti Canon % Do
mlngo. 20 miles. good roads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co, Thorn
ton. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
STORAGE

WxETED@Pisnos. household goods. etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates Phons
$40 The security warehouse q Improve
ment CO. Offices in the Grant Block. Third
street and Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

mr.. mr.. HURRNH: THE GRIP
ARE COMING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
LOST
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE--Mlscenaneous

RENT-Good pasture for horses Ad
dress C. A woodNard. Old A-2naas-aos
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
The Druggists.

The druggist has hard time. The
nand OF fate seems to be b.aring
against him particularly hard Just
now. The newspapers of the east are
insisting that he shan't sell patent
medicines. The pur, food law com
pels him to inform the public in large
type Just what his preparations CON
tain- he prohibition sts are after
MIN If he sells his customers whisky
and now, he Is in the grasp of the
cutters. For a long time the drug
association insisted that the mapu-
facturer should not sell to DEPART
ment stores and other people who cut
the price. Thereupon, suit was begun
IN indianapolis against 90 firms. al
leging that by his arrangement they
mad entered into conspiracy In re-
straint of trade. he druggists bao
printed black list, styled. cutters
OF proprietaries. Everyone who was
on the regular list received a rebate
from the manufacturer. If he was not
ON the list, he lost it. Now, this
business had been declared Illegal and
the druggist will be compelled to sell
goods TO anyone who las the money
whether he be cutter or not.-Peoria
Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30

young hearts while gracefully gliding
their possessofs over the smooth fipr-
face that several of the matrons are :.
the verge of protest, while certain erst-
while society cavaliers are threaten
ing to have such dangerous rival RS
moeyd from his position
Although there are nine other in
structors in the rink, the demands
for the services of this fortunate young
man by pupils OF the OTHER sex have
become SO great that ~ more than
the regular fee must be paid for hi q,
and then he wiz devote no more than
ten consecutive minutes to any one
patron. In his intervals of rest his
stalwart figure, clad in uniform
consisting of a white duck cap and
coat and dark trousers, is always sur
rounded by bevy of fair admirers.
There have been signs from time t.
time that the rivalry of SO many young
women of beauty and social promi-
hence for mis- attention was likely to
dazzle the good-looking skating tutor,
but as it is yielding him revenue OF
fully $25 every day or night he
teaches and as he has also received
many valuable gifts from some of h,s
pupils he has thus far contrived to
keep his poise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
Confederation and federalism.

Henry Ltchfield West, In Forum
No adequate appreciation of the diff
culties attending our national situs-
ton can be obtained until we realize
the fact that even while we talk of
the present tendency toward federal
ism and discuss Secretary Roots
address as though 1t related to some
new and menacing feature, we have
been steadily advancing in our feder.
alism for more than two hundred and
nifty years. Our nation has passed
through three stages. The first was
the union of the colonies, an alliance
temporary in its nature and formed
Tor the purpose of accomplishing
specified result Confederation, which
meant surrendering OF some OF the
local rights OF the sovereignties in
order tnat the entire people might be
benefited, was the second stage. but
even in tbs we find that che States
Jealously retained and guarded their
individual supremacy. Finally came
federalism wherein the largest meas
ure OF power was surrepdered BY the
States to the general government.
While the la ,er, instead of being the
creature of the dignities became
the creature OF the mass of people
that compose the sovereigndes.
In this distinction between confed-
Grafton and federalism lies the whole
germ of the ievelopment of tne Init
ed states.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
A Subject for Pity.

Lancias the noted Italian automobile
ist, was asked the other day if hs did
not think motor racing, too dangerous.
Dangerous-yes, NJ. Lanica replied.
Too dangerous-no. For nothing
that benefits mankind inexpressibly is
too dangerous for man to undertake.
Il have good deal of contempt Cor
men who are not brave to the point
of rashness. | am like highwayman
on the outskirts of Rome.
This highwayman stopped the run
about with a shot in the air Then he
ran forth from the tomb that lad con-
|cealed him-the hold-up happened on
the Appian way-and found, to ais
surprise, only woman in the little
car
Where, madam, is your husband -
he demanded, sternly and suspiciously.
He's under the seat she answer
ed, flushing.
Then, said the nighwayman, L
won't take anything. It's bad enough
to have husband like that, without
being robbed into the bargain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
quite = Younaster.

Heffelfinger, the famous guard" at
Yale in the 90 S, now a prosperous
business man of the west, recently told
a story Of countryman, who, with
his wife, had come down to New
Haven to see the .footballers.'
The rural one had walked around
the stalwart Heffelfinger with an air
of critical curiosity, much as he might
have surveyed a horse he was about
to purchase.
Sary!" he called to his wife.
What is it?.
This feller's nigh on to seven feet
amt hep
Almost, Zachariah.'
Weighs about 220. don't he?"
Il reckon he does
We'll, well. well!'' calculated the
countryman, 1T do beat all how foot
ball do develop emf
He certainly is fine young man,
said the wife.
Man. observed the countryman.
"Sary, ore of them professors told me
hisself that this feller's in his fourth
year! wonder what they feed 'em
on,"-Harper,s Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
THE PUDDLE AND THE LILIES.

passed stagnant marsh that lay
Beneath reeking scum of green
A loathsome puddle by the way;
No sorrier pool was ever seen
thought, How lost to all things pure.
And clean and white those foul
depths be-"
Next day from out that pond obscure
Two queenly lilies laughed at me.
passed a howell round whose door
The signs of penury were strewn.
saw the grimed and Uttered floor.
The walls of logs from tree-trunks
hewn.
said: THE gates of life are shut
To those within that wretched pen:
But, 10. from out that lowly hut
Cane one to rule the world of men.
BY Strickland W. Gilman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
.The Live wire.v

In the discussion of the love theme
the live wire--in modern fiction.
the editor of the Century quotes .the
philosopher" as saying.
Almost every day" continued the
philosopher, Il read in the papers of
accidents in these two donlains-that
of electricity and that of the affec-
tions. Some poor fellow becomes in
VOWED with live wire and is shocked
to death; some unfortunate mortal
becomes entangled in an affair Of the
passions and goes to pieces. In ooth
cases there is CHASTITY tragedy.
Now, fin the electrical trouble thu
experts have their say-the men whc
know all about the currents carried
by the wire, all about the proper meth
DDS of isolation, all about the proper
safeguards. No one is permitted to
discuss electrical disturbances and
electrical catastrophes except the ac-
knowiedged experts: but utterly mex
perienced persons or else persons dis
tinctly prejud:ced. perhaps warped
by their own private experiences. IRE
permitted to set tp what may be
called Hypothetical cases-that is. f;c-
tioHs-in which all the elements of
the passions of love are present. ami
proceed to discuss the phenomena
with an assumption OF authority which
would never pass muster under skill,
ful f.rneS a>r-, M m afio,,
NC wonder that this gratuitous and
quite uniformed combined portrayal
and criticism of the chief feature of
our mortal lives should constantly
prove misleading. A note of sentiment
tally is constantly struck. when what
is needed. in order to understand the
situation In an its bearings. is tl,e
note of common sense The youth
ful lcvestory writer perhaps attr;b.
utes praiseworthy traits 20 ais. hero
or heroine in cases whore the one or
the other is merely giving way 10 a
strong impulsion which II would be
wiser. even nobler. to resist: just as
il would be vastly more sensible and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
Che 6ladsome Sprinstime and
Its Many Joys.| zz

when tied to tie wires in the winter
Or early spring.
Blackberry plants are sometimes
laid down during the winter in very
cold climates tire tops being bent
down and held to the ground by
earth or sods thrown upon them.
Good smayy-growing varieties are
Early Harvest and Wilson. Sn~der is
rank-growing and the most popular
variety for commercial growing, but
Agawam. Ancient Briton and Taylor
are better in quality. A new patch
should be planted every five or six
years.
Deutzia Lemcinei.-
This is a shrub that blooms freely
In the spring at time when there is
not an abundance of bloom in the gar
den. The pant els almost covered
with clusters of panic;es of pure
white. flowers above the leaves, the
contrast giving striking appearance
fhis shrub grows to height of about
four feet and is equally satisfactory
as hedge plant in the mixed border
or as a specimen plant In the lawn.
1t is easily kept in neat form by a
small amount Of pruning which
should be done after the plants
bloom. It Is perfectly hardy of
easy culture and rapid growth.
Cosmos
Cosmos is beautiful, grown in a To-
cality free from early fall frosts. The
seed terminates freely, the plants
grow with great vigor and II the sea
son permits an abundance of bloom
may be had in September. An early
Towering strain of dwarf cosmos has
been on tn market for several years
and each year there is an improve
ment in size and color.
Cosmos flowers are borne on long
stems, in the colors white and red,
the latter In several fine shades.
The foliage of the plant is fine.
Seed should be sown in gentle heat
In the greenhouse hotbed or window.
early In April. The young plants
should be transplanted when two
inches high, being not well down in
the soil, with at least three inches
allowed between plants as they are
very likely to become spindIy If
crowded When danger OF frost is
over set them out in a warm, well
sheltered position. three feet apart.
After the plants start into growth
pinch out the top to induce bushy
growth. II slluated where the wind
can whip them. they should be sup
ported by stakes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
APOLLO ON ROLLER SKATES.
Young Instructor Has Become Idol of
Society Girls

Society Girls.
New York society has taken up
roller skating. The lure of the little
whee's has crept into the innermo i
circles of the Fifth avenue set and
dinners. dances and theater parties
are second in popularity to the newest
fad,
Since the end OF Lent the fad has
become so widespread that Lenox Lss
ceum. Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth
street has been hired and there what
is known as the Friday Night club
meets as often asits name indicates.
There is membership of from
sevemy,ive 70 leo and on these occa
sions outsiders are to be admitted onl =
as spectators. The best of music is
provided. games such as snap the
whip" are played and many of the
most dignihed Young women and chap
erons enjoy the sport.
Some OF the stouter members of the
club have assured friends that they
have taken up roller skating on the
advice Of their physicians that 1t is /,
excellent reduction regime. but II is an
open secret that with the younge..
women, at any rate. the attractive per.
sonal qualities and surprising skill
OF one OF the instructors has some
thing to do with the case
Although only 90 years old. he has
already wrought havoc IN so many
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
OLD AcouAlNrANcEs.

among the visitors in New York
during the centennial celebration from
the south, was gentleman on the
stan of the governor of Virginia. He
had written to friend to engage a
horse for him to ride during his stay
in New York. A white horse, proud
stopping and slender-limbed. was Sc
lected. and on the morning appointed
was led in company with a coal-black
steed to the spot where the Virginia
gentleman and friend were ready to
mount when. 10, the black horse
paved the ground, shook his head
showed great uneasiness, and alto.
gether behaved so remarkably that
he attracted great attention.
AS sure as ] i've said the cider
|of the white steed to his companion
you are mounted on Black Diamond.
my own old horse.'
'Nonsense!' said the other eoues-
trian. You wouldn't know Black
Diamond now. and he wouldn't know
you.
By this time little throng of spec
tators had gathered. interested in the
scene. Black Diamonds saddle was
taken off, and under 1t was discovered
an old scar. and little tuft of white
hair. which proved his identity be
yond dobt. When his old master
mounted him. the horse fairly
quivered with delight. and gave cry
OF gadness. All through the ceaten-
NAL week there were two happy
beings together man and a horse.
and horse sometimes shows intelli-
gence SO nearly human that one can.
not but be glad when a great pleas
ure falls into the life of this faithful
friend of man.
Politics in Board of Health.
In the discussion of tuberculous
Infection from bovine and other
germs the national association for its
study and prevention was told by its
president at recent meeting in
Washington that 1.-The United states
are very far behind in respect to the
efficiency of their SAM ary organiza-
lions as compared with those il Great
Britain and Germany" This is4.very
likely the case and the reason for it
is probably to be found in the ten
dency we have and always have had
TO mix politics With our appointive
offices. Speaking generally and with
no local application at all. 4 is prob
ably true that boards of health
throughout the United States are
largely composed of men without sny
special or trained fitness for TIER
places. They owe their appointment
to political reasons nine times out OF
ten.-Bsston Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
Proper Care Of the Youna.

Care for its young is a distinguish
ed mark of any progressive society
The helplessness of infancy and It's
prolongation as a phase OF high cult
ure ara inculcated by biology and
recognized by compassion. Science
and sentiment alike force the fact
upon the intellect and the emotions
and If parents can not or do not full
fill their part men will provide these
philanthropic state agencies to take
Their place.-Macmillian's Magazine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
RAILROADS NAY TEST RATE LAW
Say They Have Right to Exchange
TRANSFORMATION for ADVERTISING.

Say They Have Right to Exchange
Transportation for Advertising.
1t is expected that within a short
time western railroads will make a
test of the interstate commerce CON-
missions ruling against the ex-
change of transportation for advertis-
ing.
The Hartman lines will, according
to report, take the matter into court
before long to have the question judi
cially settled. The railroad managers
and their lawyers contend that so long
as there is no deviation from tariff
rates the roads have perfect right to
exchange transportation for adver-
Using, and that the trainers of the
law never intended any such inter-
probation as the commission has
made
1t is argued that the effect Of the
ruling has been to impair the right
to enter into legal contracts, and to
interfere with such contracts as are
already in effect.
The intention, it is stated, Is to
make up case. backed by all the es
sential data, and try to get an early
decision in the federal courts This
will be the first real test Of the
law.
The Monon at first announced that
it would not abide by the decision and
would continue making contracts,
but later it reconsidered its action
and said it would accept the interpre
tation that the commission put upon
the law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
Glad to See Each other.

A distinguished army officer tells a
story on himself which relates to the
days when he was a young lieutenant
in the war West a good many years
ago. He was of party who had
gone to see the Indians at Spokane
falls. Among the redskins was CHIEF
Moses, who was fairly we'll educated
and spoke capital English The Young
lieutenant addressed Chief Moses in
the Indian tongue, saying: Moses. 1
have often heard of you and I have
seen your picture and your name in
the newspapers, but have never be-
fore seen ycu,' and, offering his hand,
added: Il am glad to meet you
Moses scanned him from head to foot,
and as the young man stood with out
stretched hand the lengthening silence
and stolidity of the chief were becom-
ing painful, when Old Moses at last
and with great elaboration said in
English: Young man, | have nes er
heard of you before and | have never
seen your picture in the newspapers,
but" he added lightly, nevertheless,
am glad to see you and accepted
his hand--Chicago Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
Necessity for Haste.

Noah Webster was compiling his
elementary spelling book.
Il want to get it out he said,
before Josh Billings, Petroleum v.
Nasty, Brander Matthews, and An
drew Carnegie go to monkeying with
the photography of the language
Recognizing the propriety of closing
the Incident with the customary in
structive comment. he wrote the
immortal story of the old man who
found the rude boy up in his tree,
stealing apples.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
An Application Gone Astray.

At least one man in Georgia is of
the opinion that marital papers must
bear the great seal of the state to
MAZE the ceremony binding.
No dinky little license for this man,
The kind issued by the ordinary of
the county might do for other folk, but
not for him. Secretary of State Phil
Cook got a jar the other morning
when he opened his mail and found
this one:
pitch Pine Ridge, Ca, Jan. Is.
1907.
Dear Sir | want you to send Ne
bi return male one marrig lisense. !
got mandy in the Noshun at last. and
i want Them lisense afore she backs
out, if You moved mandy as wei as /
Do you wood hurry, cause plenty of
fellers heare air after her but this old
buck beet EN- awl. and she said she'd
hav me last meatin day. If you have
got Eny lisense with purity motters
on EN- send that kind, as want
mandy to have Their best. Male your
bill with the lisense you Mead not he
afeared to trust me because Have got
a hundred akers of land on Their ridg,
and Old beck. as good a mule as eny
man ever pulled Their bel coard over.
Yours respectful, "Bill Jones'"
II grieved Colonel Cook to delay the
nuptials. but stern fealty to duty com.
PEELED him to write Bill that Georgia
did not issue the necessary documents
under the great seal of state--Atlanta
Georgian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
ONE NEW YORK MARRIAGE.
The Corey Affair Shocking All
Around


As a general thing a mans domestic
affairs and his matrimonial infelicities
are none of the phplics business No
matter how rich or now prominent nc
Is, he has the same right to privacy
In his household life that is enjoyed
by people of less prominence.
There are exceptions to the rule and
such an exception must be made in
the case of man who is titular head
OF the greatest business corporation In
the world.
When such man not only makes
haste to get rid of the wife of his
routh--the mother of his children
but takes to himself new wife with
theatrical display of vulgar ostenta.
ton the matter becomes one for ie.
gitimate comment
This kind of thing is bad for Amer.
lean morality and self-respect. It is
an affront TO decency II is a menace
TO the ethical sense of the rising g.,n-
Grafton in this republic
The ordinary vulgarian of the Pitts.
burg tyre-ignorant illiterate. newly
exc'tes ridicnle rather than
resentment When he is breaking
the bank AT Monte Carlo or buying
chaml ACNE for the entire population
of a French village or ordering auto
mobiles in lots OF dozen he evoics
the same disguised interest that one
feels in the spectacle of N country
boy drunk and munihcent at cross
roads saloon
He does not know how 10 spend
his money. vet he wants everyone 70
know that he has no end of II. He
plays fantastic tricks before high
heaven and though angels may weep
mortals laugh at him. He is rather
a horrible and deterrent examine of
swollen vulgarity than menace to
decency
But the osher type the wife desert
or ard Sardanapalian prodigal of sec,
ond nuptials celebrated in hotel al
midnight with reporters and photog-
raphers swarming ahout-this man
affronts the moral sense of the Amer.
lean people and makes this nation thu
Jest OF a sreering world.
Whatever may be said of European
morals with respect TO the marriage
relation. il must be concluded that
such wedding AS that at the Hotel
Gotham early that Tuesday morning
would in London or Paris or Vienna
sSve excited nothing save contemptu,
Gus disgust. That II was featured.
IN every American newspaper con-
firms the assertion that such mar.
riages with their gross and vulgar
ccnccmitants constitute menace TO
nstional decepcy and selfrespect
For years and yet other years our
LEGISLATION has tended to the creation
OF moneyed barharians enriched bv
special privilege, benefclaries or tar.
IN schedules. Hitherto they have
been merely vulgar and ridiculous.
Now they are becoming immoral ami
dangerous.
r. II not about time 10 consider he
advfsability OF stopping the manufac.
ture OF these creaturesg
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-30
What a Docked Horse Tells.

That the owner does not care one
straw for the suffering of dumb ami
mails
That the owner does not care one
straw for the good opinion Of nine
tenths of his fellow citizens who WIT
ness the effects of his cruelty