davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05
What Ne Would Have Done.

Wilhelm-Well. old man. I haven't
seen you for an age. And how do you
find matrimony suits you?
Johann tsiGhing)-lt's an expensive
Joy: IL had only known what l had
to pay in milliners' bills
Wilhelm-You would have remained
single. eh?
Johann-No. would have married
the millincr.-LustiSe Blatter.
He that has the energy and will to
uproot a fault has also the energy.
and ought TO will to plant q virtue in
itS place.-Lacon.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

Mrs. wlnslow' Soothing syrup.
For chidrra teethinE roftens the Suras reduces tn
eAmmaton. allays rxia. cares wind cole. sc bottle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
Social and Industrial, Not Military
Duties, Concern American
People.
CONTINUED from Page Nineo

least century after its close the
conquest of the continent, the expan-
sion of our people westward, to the
Alleghenies, then to the Mississippi,
then to the Pacific, was always one of
the most important tasks, and some
times the most important, in our ma
tional life Behind the first settlers
the conditions grew easier and in the
older settled regions of all the colonies
life speedily assumed much of COM.
fort and something of luxury; and
though generally it was on much
more democratic basis than life in the
old world, it was by no means demo-
cratic when Judged by our modern
standards; and here and there as in
the tide-water regions of Virginia, a
genuine aristocracy grew and -four
ished But the men who first broke
ground in the virgin wilderness,
whether on the Atlantic coast, or in
the interior, fought hard for mere life.
In the early stages the frontiersman
had to do battle with the savage, and
when the savage was vanquished
there remained the harder strain of
war with the hostile forces of soil and
climate, with flood, fever, and famine.
There was sickness, and bitter wealth
er; there were no roads; there was a
complete lack of all but the very
toughest and most absolute neces-
saries. Under such circumstances
the men and women who made ready
the continent for civilization were
able themselves to spend but little
time in doing aught but the rough
work which was TO make smooth the
ways of their successors. In conse-
quence observers whose insight was
spoiled by lack of sympathy always
found both the settlers and their lives
unattractiye and repellent. In Mar
tin Chuzzlewit the description of
America, eliminating in, the descrip-
tion of the frontier town of Eden, was
true and lifelike from the standpoint
of one content to look merely at the
outer shell; and yet it was a COM
munity like Eden that gave birth to
Abraham Lincoln 1t was men such as
were therein described from whose
loins Andrew jackson sprang.
Hitherto each generation among us
had it's allotted task, now heavier,
now lighter. In the revolutionary
war the business was to achieve inde-
pendence. Immediately afterwards
there was an even more momentous
task; that to achieve the national
unity and the capacity for orderly de-
velopment, without which our liberty,
our independence, would have been a
curse and not blessing. In each
of these two contests, while there
We're many great leaders from many
different states, it is but fair to say
that the foremost place was taken by
the soldiers and the statesmen of
Virginia; and to Virginia was reserv-
ed the honor of producing the hero of
both movements, the hero of the war,
and of the peace that made good the
results of the war-George Washing
ton; while the two great political
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26

ate the abuses of property. We are
steadily bent on preserving the insti-
tuition of private property; we combat
every tendency toward reducing the
people to economic servitude; and we
care not whether the tendency is due
to sinister agitation directed
against all property, or whether it is
due to the actions Of those members
of the predatory classes whose anti
social power is immeasurably increas-
possess wealth
Above all, we insist that while fac
ing changed conditions and new prob
lens, we must face them in the spirit
which our forefathers showed when
they founded and preserved this re-
public. The cornerstone of the re-
public lies in our treating each man
on his worth as a man, paying no
heed to his creed, his birthplace, or
his occupation, asking not whether he
is rich or poor, whether he labors with
head or hand; asking only whether
he acts decently and honorably in the
various relations of his life, whether
he behaves well to his family, to his
neighbors, to the state We base our
regard for each. man on. the essentials
and not the accidents. We Judge him
not by his profession, but by his
deeds; by his conduct; not by what he
has acquired of this worlds goods.
Other republics have fallen because
the citizens gradually grew to consid-
er the interests of a class before the
interests of the whole; for when such
was the case it mattered little whether
1T was the poor who plundered the
rich or the rich who exploited the
poor; in either event the end of the
republic was at hand We are reso-
lutte in our purpose not to fall into
such pit. This great republic of
ours shall never become the govern
ment Of a plutocracy, and it shall
never become the government of a
mob. God willing, it shall remain
what our fathers who founded it
meant ii to be--a government in
which each man stands on his worth
as man. where each is given the
largest personal liberty consistent
with securing the well being Of the
whole, and where, so far as in us lies,
We strive continually to secure for
each man such equality of opportun-
iLy tnat IN the strife OF life he may
have a fair chance to show the stuff
that is in him. We are proud of our
schools and of the trained intelligence
they give our children the opportunity
to acquire. But what we care for
most is the character of the average
man; for we believe that If the aver
age character of the individual citizen
is sufficiently high, III he possesses
those qualities which make him
worthy of respect in his family life
and In his work outside, as well as
the qualities which fit him for success
in the hard struggle of actual exist
ence-that if such is the character Of
our individual citizenship, there Isl
literally no height Of triumph unat-
tainable in this vast experiment Of
government by, of, and for a free
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
struggle for national independence.

struggle for national independence.
For half a century after we became
a separate nation there was compar-
atively little immigration to this coun-
try. Then the tide once more again
set hither, and has howen in ever in
creasing size until each of the last
three years a greater number of peo-
pie came to these shores than had
landed on them during the entire CO.
lonial period Generation by gener-
alton these people have been absorbed
into the national life. Generally
their sons, almost always their grand
sons, are indistingulshable from one
another and from their fellow Ameri-
cans descended from. colonial stock.
Far all alike these problems of our
existence are fundamentally the same
and for all alike these problems change
from generation to generation,
In the colonial period. and for at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26

Treasurer Disappears After Drawing
Miners Funds From Bank.

Duquoin, ILL.,, April 26.-The where
abouts of p. III. Strauhun of Murphys-
boro, secretary treasurer of the district
miners organization, who mysteriously
disappeared Saturday morning at
Cairo, are yet unknown. The theory
first advanced that Strauhun had been
murdered is now regarded as ground
less as the facts in the case come to
light.
1t has developed that Strauhun drew
$1,500 of miners union funds Friday
before leaving for Cairo and also that
while in the city he participated in a
gambling game in which he is said to
have lost heavily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
VICTIMS KILL GAMBLER.
Man Disguised as Tramp Killed in a
Railroad Camp.

Pittsburg, Kan, April pa mangl-
ed body found on the Kansas City
Southern tracks near Nelson, a coal
camp eight miles north of Pittsburg,
has been partially identified as that
of John Mitchell, a gambler Of st. Jo-
seph, Mo. Two local gamblers, who
were not certain in their, identification
because Of the mutilation of the body,
say that Mitchells mode of operation
was to drop into railroad construction
camps disguised as tramp. inveigle
the workmen into gambling and win
their money.
1t is supposed that Mitchell was
murdered by his victims at the mining
camp and his body thrown on the track
to be cut by trains. 2i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
Hunts Jurors in Auto.

Racine, Wis, April 26.--The sheriff
is securing the county in an automobile
In an endeavor to round up sufficient
jurors to fill special panel called for
by the exhaustion of the regular VEN
ire in an effort to secure a jury to try
Joseph Hood, who is charged with
numbering Edward Pinnow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
Nine Die of Measles.

Marshalltown, Ia, April 26.--The
people of Marshall county are becoming
greatly alarmed over the epidemic of
measles which now Is prevailing here.
There have been nine deaths up to the
present, and more than 200 cases are
reported in this vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
Reward For ] Good subscriber.

Berthond, Col, Bulletin: man
came in Wednesday, paid his sub
scription and incidentally mentioned
that he would like to see a little rain,
We didn't promise anything. but
Wednesday night 1t rained. We do
not mention this In spirit Of brag-
godooia. but Just TO show how things
will work out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-26
Whoopinu Couch.

/ have used ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy in my family In cases Of
whooping cough. and want to tell you
that 1t is the best medicine have ever
used.--W. #. CASTOR, Posco, Ca. This
remedy is safe and sure For sale by
all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
A Vicforyfor Decency

VA STATE on territory
y complete victory for deeen than has just by p
80 regular organization of republican party
1oyrr t,r are order for the grand victory
Of Rev
Mexico uop the fact that through the brave and unrng of
gallant and faithful few in the legislature
pon and honor from which it Would have impossible
arv.r this territory ever e, have recovered
of
struggle of the majority in the house has been as clear the people
territory those
body
Disable the governor So that the organized forces Of corruption might
a,thnr hands
MT their own sweet Wills Nobody questions Every
1, has given proof of it, There no going
territory familiar the Morning
has kept them we'll informed proceedings
which this tr has been treated house corrupionis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Where II WAS Wrcckcd.

House bill No. 1. better known as
the famous Cor. rather infamous) dis
trct attorney bill, which was rushed
through the house the first week of
the session by the band wagon
party under suspension OF the rules.
ana even without consideration, has
been so thoroughly discussed by the
press and people OF the territory, to
whom its object was 50 transparent,
yet remains on the shelf in the council
untouched, and is as good as dead. 1t
wagon" went to pleces.-Capitan
NnMH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Sounds Interesting.

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
appears to be surprised that the New
Mexican should sanction the burning
of books records and vouchers of a
public nature. Perhaps the Journal
has not heard Of the sudden and mys-
tcrious disappearance of certain pa
pers of great interest in some Grim
inal court proceedings number Of
years ago in which the editor of the
New Mexican was deeply interested.
-Santa Fc EaGle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Boost

With a board of trade and town
Improvement society and both in good
running order. the town of Flagstaff
should receive an impetus that should
- felt outside the limits Of the town.
Let every citizen join in the work
proposed by these two societies, Their
interest is your interest. Put your
shoulder to the wheel and help adj
vance Flagstaff. Flagstaff Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
The UItiniatc LlmIt.

The house of representatives.. by
resolution, excluded the rcprcsenta-
tlves of the Albuquerque Morning
journal from the floor and galleries
of the house for giving too great pub
licity to the speeches OF some of the
members. We wonder what the house
would do to the Roswell Record man
were he in reach for getting off the
following: The investigation blum
der-Burse was loaded at both ends"
Santa Fc Eagle
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Don't COnlDIaiu

If your chest pains and you are un-
able to sleep because Of a cough. Buy
q bottle OF Ballard's Horehound
ISyrup, and you won't have any cough.
lGet bottle now and that cough will
Enot last long. A cure for all pulmon-
ary diseases. Mrs. j.. Galveston.
Texas. writes: II can't say enough
for Billiards. Horehound syrup. The
relief It has given me is all that is
hecessary for me to say" Sold by j.
II O'RcillV Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

The appropriation bill as It passed
the house Is a gem. Ii shows to what
an extremity the plunderbund has
been reduced to secure legislation. II
any more proof were needed to con-
vince the public as to whether the
plunderbund has been and is plunder-
ing the public the appropriation bill
is sufficient to convince the mos
skeptical. Some Of its provisions are
unique and II requires no close scrut-
my to disclose the fact that it was
draw in the interest of the plunder-
ers Of the public treasury and for the
personal benefit of some of them.
Taxpayers of New Mexico can we'll af-
ford TO take time to read its provis-
ions.-Santa Fe Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

It's too bad the combination in the
New Mexico legislature seems fit to
keep up their fight on the governor
and against the interests of the tax
payers. until the end. by so doing
the Republican party has suffered in
the minds of the people. No time has
been found by the overwhelming re-
publican majority in the Legislature to
do much else but wrangle among
themselves. Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
.DUNBAR'S
y COLUMN
REAL ESTATE
NEW TELEPHONE asa.
MONEY nc LOAN ON GOOD RIAL
ESTATE SECURITY AT LOW
RATfrH OF INrEREET.

Groom frame, North Fifth ST., mod
ern. $500.
5-room brick. Marquette and North
Fifth ST., modern with good stable,
$2S.00.
3 rooms, frame, Cromwell avenue.
$500.
3 rooms. Third street az Gold ave
nue.. $1400.
4 rooms furnished. i Fourth
street. s17.OA
2 rooms, Lead ave, $1,000.
5 rooms. frame, South Edith, mod
.erD, $22.50.
4 rooms, frame, North Arno. s12.Oo.
4 rooms, frame, Lead ave. $1,000.
FOR SALE.
Fine frame house, South waiter ST.
furnished; also horse and buggy.
groom frame house with stable, etc.
S1S00.00.
4-room frame house, South Broad
way, $4,000.
One Iot on Railroad avenue, business
lot.
7-room houce, modern, South Ed'tn
st, $2.6O0.00.
7-room house, modern, South Edith
St, $2,300.00.
Groom house. modern. North second
St, S2,2UO.OU. a., r,,s.N
5-room holI&e, modern, Nortn rllth
St, 100000.
Good business lots, Gold venue
Good lot. Silver avenue.
k-room mouse, Lead Ave. $1,3bO.OO.
5-room house. South Edith ST, mod
ern: hne locat!on; faces east. LOT
50x142 It. $4,000.
s-roCm house, South Edith street,
modern, near III; fne lOcau'n'
Price $500.
5room house, modern; West Coal av-
enue. Price $2.6OO
4-room house furnished, in A Cooc 10,
cation. Price, $1,100. Part casn ana
paynients, balance at per cent IN
terest.
Fourth and Fifth streets, 500.
Good house with Y acres OF Iaha'
near in; fine fIuit trees, etc. at
l-room house. North Eighth St. near
Mountain Road, $1,000.
? room brick house, modern on goon
corner West Coal avenue.
Two lots on Marquette avenue pc
tween Fourth and Fifth sts' WV
One and a half acres 81 lano oIlI
half mile from postoffice; hne Irull
trees etc. with. four room house.
Two lots, corner sixth end WEST So"'
ave.
7-r9om house In Highlands, modern,
fine corner, $2.S0o.
Four houses on South Broadway,
modern; will sell singiy S- all, IT a
bargain.
Fire Insurance, Houses for Rent:
Rents Collected. TrXes Paid. and
entire charge taken OF UrODcTtF Eor
residents and non-Tesidents.
E. H. DUNBAR q co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

Early in the session Of the New
Mexico legislature a boom was in
augurated for Charles S. Spiess as the
next candidate for delegate to con-
grcss from New Mexico, but since Mr..
Spicss has introduced and advocated
the passage of the bill known as the
"Bursum Relief Act" a cold chill
seems to be lowering over the dele
gatcship boom. Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
A Lean for Life.

rhc legislative band wagon"
which was loaded to the top at tho
opening session of the legislature, has
but three members left. Extra canned
Abbott of Santa Fe, who always
keeps No. in view, found an easy
place to jump off at the termination
OF the debate on the "three-cent fare
bill." ana dislocated his political neck
IN doing so.-Capitan News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Last Desperate Effort.

No. the omnibus bin is not a COM
promise. II Is the last desperate ef-
fort of the old Frost and Bursum
gang I'm the lower house to shift the
Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

Southwest
Has Thcnn Gninm-

Hon. \. II. Hudspeth Of this county,
is making a record in the legislature
at Santa Fc, not by the number of
bills he has introduced, but by the
stubborn fight he has put up again
and again when perniCious legish-
don was attempted. NcMs.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

Mrs. COLLINS WILL SING AND
MtS. DAILY WILL READ THE
"IlEAR STORY" THE MANDOLIN
CLUB WILL PLAY, AND MIR. MIL
LIiR WILL WHISTLE THURSDAY
NIEIIT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

The annual meeting OF the Belen
Commercial club Building association
Will be held at the Commercial club
In Ielen, n. NJ, on Tuesday, April l6
1901. at 2 u. m.
CtIAS. HEINKEN, President
Ill T.. DAVIS, Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
sI,ouId Clean Ills spcctncles.

The editor of the citizen should
renrganlze his news gathering force
rub the dust off his spectaclcs so that
he can read his exchanges correctly
and hasten to apologize to Reprcsent-
IaliVc Euppe for making him appear
10 be a friend Of the railroads instead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Dedlcoted to tbc PIunderbuntl

4 medical authority says "peopIe
get cold feet because the heart is
weak" A succession of losing hands
is calculated to weaken the stoutest
heart. Tucson Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
\ Gcnulnc Boom.

The towns Of Magdalena and Kelly
are showing symptoms Of Veritable
boom. Two years have wrought a
wonderful change un on the noun
tain.-SOcorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

+, Ik offered for the capture CT An
.tlnfo Pettine. the murderer of Bene-
.detlo Berardinelli. Crime was com
'midted in Albuquerque, Monday. Feb
C. A. and c. CRANDE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
What u PITY.

1t seems that the services of Holt
in opposition to the three-cent fare
bill were not Of great value to the
railroads and that his eloquence was
wasted on the desert air.--Santa Fe
Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

1t is a proverb among tobacco deal
ers that bad weather and bad temper
increase trade. The cigar stores of
Santa Fe must be doing land office
business.-Roswell Record
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
What Might Have Bccn.

The legislature might just as well
have adjourned the first day, thus saw
ing the people the long anxiety and
the government the expense
Springer StoCkman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

That California lawyer who is re-
ported to have had a continuous lag
for three years, must have an income
that keeps him in good spirits.-Tuc-
son Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

Francisco against il fast and hard.
nothing prosecuting
torney you've
rotance Kof
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
nnsi for Alhnnncrduc.

Have green lawns and trees. Have
YOUR own pumping outfit. Call and
she u.s. We do all kinds of repairing
Woking & Sons successors to d. A
Duitman, 7O7 n. Eighth st. Phont
1485. 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

The thirty-scvcnth legislative az
scmHly will lose no friends for having
passed the three-cent rate blll-SoA
cOrrO Chioflalnn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

Of Holt, who scattered his eloquenee
all over the capitol In an endeavor 20
convince the members Of the house
that they ought not 10 pass the BILL
Santa Fe Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

Choicest Texas Kaffr Corn for
cIiicken feed. T.. W. Fec. GO2-60i 5.
First Phone TO-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Rank NIutiny.


The once faithful seventeen Ger
tainly mutinied.-Springer Stockman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
Purely Personal.

OF course the business of the old
gang in the legislature is purely per-
soual and private. c.-Roswcll Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
n IL Well

All reports speak of bright pros
pecls for stocllmen in Socorro county
/ for the coming season.-Socorro
{ Chicftain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21

WHENEVER r Morgan $ , rorvlda9
Impression tsome ne diplomacy = OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
There Arc Various Kinds of "AIma-
nae Language"

on the 21st of this mo1'h the sun
crosses the celestial equator, or the
imaginary fence separating winter
and spring, and in almanac language
spring. commences and days ana
nights are Of equal cngth,-Capitan
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-21
NJ. BERGER
Wholesale Flour and Feed
ID E 4 Il r IL

Empress Moses Best" "Gold Seal"
"Blanco," North Star" and "Moun-
tain Rose" Flour at wholesale,
Kansas and Native Hay, Alfalfa.
oats, Barley, Corn. Corn Chop, Nheat
White and Red PraJ.
Rex Stock and Poultry, Food.
NJ haitian ste TX and Poultry Food.
Crushed Oys,er Shells, Chicken
Bone, Beef Scraps, Native Salt and
other Gtock and Poultry Fcod.
Auto. Phone 616. IN ". Copper Ayt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-25
NO
HARM

T. II. kohlhaas. tAc Seattle A.,
soEuey.a Who % Thursday pulled
a suu withou, cylinder Ia II upon
Julius ga~peraou. a ballard real es
tate msn. to-day stated thai he hAa
30 lnteassoa % haFunx 1asperaon
or Anfoae else Ia his real estate
office. but that hs expected truu
BE when ne vent a. the Ahingle
fnwu Yesterday. ana faw thar reason
took TIE worthless Eun uIth hlfu.
iie said i knew that thrrs
would b. trouble shsn / called up.
ga laapurnna ana FOR that raaaon
| armed myself wtth the suu. A.
SO knew that an snioaded Gun Waa
All thai eAs necessary 10 serve
my purpeae ana Il happened that
such wAH The ease The facts are
thai the Ballard ffrn recently sofa
piees Of property 20 a client o.
mine 70 which the title aa IL atanaa
nov y M good. went out there
yesterday 60 Tst this thius straight.
ened cut NJ eitsut han paid
down So on the property ana 4
tunt intend thai he Il 20 lose shla
Yesterday nesting bfuks Up rnih.
- stftenly. hut I SIN lnisnd 10
get my clients Hieeey hack ~ have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-25
0)DUCTOR FINED
FOR ASSAULT

= nnai, and battery ever Us.
nk...f~ vas tbs question Judge
swzz vas required - answer
4 - city eesrt yesterday
n w~xiou kvuse durisx she trial
{ >eszr Kseymsyer. = street car
er<z<trr ehsTked sish asssuitink
kskls torcan. A. ths egner u
n ss ana Waahtagton a.
- IS KnsYrnsysr Wa found
- 81 fined SO and costs
= .stsn6snE alleged and con
G6sels q saa evidence brought
= - 1ardsa cAlie4 KneymryWr
/ - githst 81 ar aitstraion.
~ from kasyusyera siieEe1
~ y 1t joFcans wifs eff his