davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
PoIl,s.

The success Of the. Poll Stock com
pany with Lawrence b. McGill and Ger
trude Shinman In the leading roles, has
been phenomenal at Polls all this week.
Crowded houses. an iced-air cooled the
alter, and electric fans placed about the
house makes 1t an ideal spot in which
to spend the afternoon or evening
"Graustark," the romantic drama, in
which an American is the hero, is the
play being presented this week, and 1t
is meeting with popular approval
Owing to the success of the engage
men of the Poll Stock company at Po-
lis thoy win remain another week,
playing Lost Twentyfour Hours.
The members Of the Poll Stock com
pany will hold receptions on the stage
next week Souvenirs will be present
n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use
that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winsows Sooth
ing Syrup, for children teethtng. 1t soothes the
cholc and is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty
fve cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
and Drugs Act June 9Qtn,. 1906 Serial number 1885.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
ReIerae of Mortgage.

Amelia B. Tichnor to Ellen E. Girls
void estate, release of mortgage, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

Real estate foreclosures .... 15,oo8.7O
Real estate. banking house 100000
Suspense account .......... 32,5sS.43
Cash in banks and trust cos 444, 423.7O
Cash on hand ............... 57.076.9S
Other assets ................ $3.50
1921, 5OO.66
STATEMENT OF SURPLUS.
Surplus fund ..................s 6s, 10000
Profit and losssaccount ........ 81,64S.15
Market value Of assets over
book value ..................100, S61.57
$500, 50972
Less suspense account ...... 32,5SS4S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
ss.721.sNO.ss
srAEEMENT Ga suRPLus.
s2oo,5Os.72
g2,5Ss.4S

Less suspense account 1855. 32,i
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

The more magazines there are the
more necessary is the REVIEW OF
REVIEWS. because q brings to-
eelher the best that IS lu all the most
important monthlies iu The world
such is he food Of periodical litera-
turo that nowadays pepole say the
only way to keep up with It is TO
read the REVIEW OF REVIEWS
Entirely over and above this review
iug section, It has more original
matter and Illustrations than most
magazInes and the most timely and
important articles printed I'm any
monthly. The REVIEW or RE-
VIEWS covers FIVE continents. and
vet is American FIRST and foremost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
70 THE POINT.

Yes, located at Norfolk now
Coming down during the Expo? If
SC write me about anything Won
want to know, or call to see me
Same old boy; glad to hear from
at any time. Houses to
ent during the exposition.-Good
property for sale.
70. WHITE ATKINSON,
Board OF Trade Bldg.
Norfolk. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16

- - - - .. - ., ~ >.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16

rosettes The rival is partly ass
eribed to the doctors. Their incos-
SAINT advocacy of well ventilated bed
rooms has, in the absence of over
door transoms i'm English houses.
resulted in bedroom windows being
opened at night and women who are
not robust found the wiuuy drafts
90 trying Diapers Record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut St, West End,
BLUEFIELD, w. VA

G. p. Claytor's Livery, Feed and
Boarding Stable, First-Class teams
t reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited.
Teams furnished at any time day
or night. Also light and heavy
hauling done.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
NEW HOTEL RIVERSIDE
Keystone, w. Va.
y. a. NICHOLSON, Manager.

Newly refitted throughout with
commodious sample rooms.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.
Open day and night and run on the
European and American Plan.
Your patronage respectfully So
licited.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
SUCCESS MAGAZINE.

enters. upon IT'S tenth year with an
editorial plan and policy di7e-'rg
from that OF any other existing
periodical. rt aims to be the one
Indispensable magazine I'm the home
'The Great Home Magazine Of
America While suu retaining as a
foundation principle the idea OF In
SEPARATION and Uplft &c has broad
ened into a far wider field the
Work Of the World In the lighter
and more entertaining Serial and
short Stories and in Its Special De-
partemonts, Sc VIII present the best
work Of the most brilliant writer's or
the day. The art covers OF Success
Magazine are fine rcprod ,tioos Of
paintings.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
Daily Leader,
Regular Price,

The subscribing IS pass
fam
for
n geth with r.
trouble four
zines the Review Reviews Womn's Home
help 10 b able to offer JOY
the 5i0'' couloinl
the
friends INCL" " your
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION

mas the largest subscription list OF
any ton cent magazine-three mil.
lion people read this one magazine
every month. Besides the helpful.
Intimate things that women want TO
know. there are delightful stories
and articles by Kate Dougias wiggln,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Phelps,
Jack London and Mary e. wilkins
Freeman; inspiring editorials by DIT.
Edward Everett Hale; Miss Gould's
fashion pages, her dressmaking les
son and her free shopping service.
Miss Farmers cooking department.
the children's own pages N All
twelve useful observation-disclosures
thing for all the family and gor m.
woman--overytnIrs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-16


We guarantee prompt
and REGULAR delivery
under our own man
anemcat
49,.
% "'.' not DC Liou-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ISSUES
SCHEDULE.
YAKIMA HAS OVER 100000
TO PAY FOR YEAR Of 1907
Schedule Includes Military. State,
School and Road Taxes for
the Counties

The state board OF equalization
has ISSUED schedule e" showing
the amounts Of state. general. school,
military and road tax TO be raised by
each county for the year 1907. This
follows the meeting of the state
board in whih the county boards
were TO appear and place their rela-
tive assessments and all kicks were
TO be received and adjusted
Yakima county shows the follow
ing totals
Amount OF state gent tax s 4992S
Amount of state school tax 4e,92s
Amount military fund tax 1929
Amount road fund tax 1921
Amount of tax including
state. school, military and
road . sl1I.5O6
The total taxes for the counties in
the state are sSS3e.576.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Napoleon Bonapanee

showed at the battle OF Austeriitz,
he was the greatest Leader in the
world. Billiards. Snow Liniment
has shown the public il is the best
Liniment in the world A quick cure
for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns,
Cuts. etc. A. c. Pitts, Rodessa. La,
says: II use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment in my family and find il unex-
celled for sore chest. headache, corns,
in fact for everything that can be
reached by liniment" Sold by Col
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
EXPRESSIONS On
TsWmau's Lecture

The FIRST lecture Of the Epworth
League course is over Senator Till
man has come and gone. Some of US
are. pleased. while others Of US re-
main unsatisned. We wonder IL the
race question has an answer. There
was NO real answer in Mr.. Tillman's
lecture. What Mr.. Tillman said to
a large extent was true. but are we
satisfied. he has viewed this ques-
ton as one who stands in the thick
OF the struggle. Let us who stand on
the outside. as it were, be not too
hasty in our judgments OF the sena-
tors ideas. He has really seen
things, SO he ought to know some
thing about it. No one can doubt
the greatness OF this question. and
we have all given 1t more or less at
tention. Perhaps not as much, how
ever, as our eastern friends, who face
its perplexities every day. All over
the country we have different theor-
les; we have had some Of our own,
but since Mr.. Tillman's lecture they
seem shattered. Where will we find
ourself? The negro is here; can we
get rid OF him? Not very easy II
We maintain an honorable standard.
We now realize many Of our mis-
takes. The first one was in taking
the negro from his native home. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

was sin on our part and now we
must do our best to overcame it. We
Of the north, in a sense. are just as
guilty as our southern brothers.
Again, our second big mistake was
in giving the negro a vote. We did
this too soon. It might not have
been mistake II we had only let
him try to prove himself
These mistakes are only "spilt
milk" now, however, SO we must not
cry. but try to do something. But
what can we do? II what Mr.. TILL
man said was truth, and we have
reason to believe him. it seems hope.
less. Education alone but makes him
the sharper crook" Then why edu-
cate him?
We do not want him to rule US
simply because he outnumbers us,
neither does the man Of the south.
Let us be broad minded enough to
stop and give the question due con-
sideration. The negro is not an
equal, and we do not believe he can
be. We must not hate or harm him,
as he is a creation Of the Almighty
as well as we. He can never be our
equal. and this is the reason why:
In the early ages our forefathers
have been trying to gather wisdom.
AS they have gathered wisdom they
have transmitted 1t to their sons and
their sons sons. Psychologists tell
us that when knowledge is increas-
ing. that in each generation more
cells are added to the brain. Now, II
this is true, how can this people be
our equal? His forefathers were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

wild men in the wilderness only a
few years back. While they were
thus, our ferefathers were searching
for truth.
The negro thus is in need of our
help. Mr.. Tillman believed this, but
he gave us no way to help him. II
seems dark picture that he left US,
and really we might think the case
was hopeless. From Mr.. Tillman's
standpoint, and our, even, 1t looks
hopeless. Truly 1t might be, but one
thing is forgotten yet.
Years ago the man OF Callilee left
us solution, but in our mad rush
We have forgotten to look back at his
teachings. Truly this Is where we
can End our help, and even Mr.. Till
man has passed 1t by. with God
all things are possible" and will he
forget these creatures. No. Even
In this place his hand is ready to up
lift. Now, when all Of us learn his
ways all will be we'll. The lowest
human creature has knowledge OF
God, SO let us appeal to this sense
in the negro. Give him christian
education. But from this standpoint
see how the burden rests upon us.
When all we Of the white race do our
best the negro is bound to be up
fitted. So let US do better.
The white man has his place, so
has the negro. We cannot give the
Negro a place with ours yet, as he is
not equal to 1t. The only secret Is
in these words Trust in God and
DO the right. L. S. ROSSER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02

]. r. Scudder; second. Miss Eloise
Stacy of North Yakima.
Wallachian belt-Second, Mrs NJ.
p. Fletcher of North Yakima.
Wallachian hand bag-First, Mrs.
]. r. Scudder OF North Yakima; Sec
ond, Mrs. NJ B. Flec her OF North
Yakima
Initial or monogram work-First,
Miss Emma Shaumway OF Seattle;
second, Mrs. E. c. Van Brundt OF
North Yakima
Embroidery other than named
First, Mrs. j. r. Scudder Of North
Yakima; second. Miss En- ma Shaun
way OF Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Silk Embroidery.

ASsA'O. OsoSAys
Centerpiece-First, Miss B. Winks
OF Seattle; second. Mrs. r. l.. Phelps
of North Yakima
Sofa pillow--First, Miss B. Winks
of Seattle; second. Miss Emma
Shaumway OF Seattle.
Lunch cloth--First. Miss B. Wipks
OF Seattle: second. Mrs. A. E. Larson
OF Yakima Heights.
Work other than named-First
Mrs. ]. R. Scudder of North Yakima;
second, Mrs. ]. e. Raymond OF North
Yakima.
White Embroidery.
Braided shirt waist, coronation
Second, Mrs. Clarissa Moran of North
Yakima.
Eyelet centerpiece-First, Miss
Lucy Scudder Of North Yakima; sec.
ond, Mrs. T. L. Lynch Of North Yaki.
ma.
Eyelet shirt waist-First, Mrs. A.
Y. Wilson Of Bellingham.
Eyelet baby cap Second, Miss
May Ford OF North Yakima.
Eyelet corset cover-First, Mrs. J.
E. Smith of North Yakima: second
Mrs. S. H. Dickinson OF North Yaki-
ma.
Eyelet belt-First, Miss Emma
Shaumway OF Seattle.
Eyeiet parasol-First. Miss Eloise
Stacy Of North Yakima.
Eyelet and French shirt waist
First, Mrs. J. R. Scudder OF North
Yakima
Eyelet and French dress-First
Mrs. ]. H. Corbett OF North Yakima
French centerpiece-Fi Mrs. ]
E. Smith of North Yakima; second
Mrs. A. E. Larson of Yakima Heights
French shirt waist-First, Mrs. S
H. Dickinson Of North Yakima.
French corset cover-First. Mrs
Thomas Weeks OF Highland Park
second. Mrs. Fannie Williams OF
North Yakima.
French baby cap-First. Mrs. A
f. Larson of North Yakima.
French underwear-First, Mrs
Clarissa Moran Of North Yakima.
Mount Melick centerpiece-F First
Miss Emma Shaumway of Seattle:
second. Miss Emma Shaumway OF
Seattle.
Mount Melick lunch cloth-First
Mrs. N. A. Stewart of North Yakima
Hedebo Second, Miss
May Ford of North Yakima.
Hedeho linen water set-First
Miss Emma Shaumway Of Seattle
second. Mrs. NJ. b. Fletcher OF North
Yakima
Hardanger centerpieee- Mrs
/. B. Turnell of North Yakima; Sec
ond. Mrs. c. l.. Mcveigh OF North
Yakima.
Hardanger shirtwaist-First. Mrs.
!. B. Turmoil OF North Yakima.
Hardanger dresser scarf-First.
Mrs W. A. Meyers Of North Yakima
second. Miss Louise Carpenter Of
North Yakima
Shadow corset cOver-First. Miss
Bess Seudder; second. Mrs. j. E.
Smith of North Yakima.
Shadow baby pillow First, Mrs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Personal Comment.

Senator BENJAMIN Tillman address
ed an audience Thursday evening
that was apparently ve"y much in
sympathy with his views. Judging by
the frequent applause. The senator
is an excellent politician no doubt;
but he is still lacking in his educa-
ton along CERTAIN Ines. HIS subject
was the Southern Democracy" and
he endeavored to explain the ways
and wherefores of its platform. He
objects to the idea Of the statement
Of our constitution that all men we're
born free and equal. He declared
tina the Almighty made Ave distinct
races of men, Of which the negro is
the last and lowest. He did not 60
back far enough in biblical history
to satisfy some Of his hearers. The
bible. which we accept as the Word
Of God, states very distinctly that the
human race is the descendant Of
Adam and Eve: therefore we are all
one race from the beginning. 1t was
at the tower OF Babel, because Of sin,
the tongues were COMPOUNDED and the
divergence OF the races began. He
said that the negro race could not
advance socially because OF the lack
Of home influence; that the center
Of the home is the woman, or wife;
and that the negro does not have
that home influence. Therefore he
can never rise above his present con-
dition. He tried to throw the whole
blame Of the slave traffic upon the
settlers of New England. particular
ly the seamen OF Boston and Salem.
He also stated that the doctrine Of
equality had SO turned the mind Of
the negro he thinks that II a negro
is the equal of a white man why not
the equal OF white woman? Now
the question arises as to who has de-
bauched the negro woman Of the
south. How about the white men
who were not ashamed to lie carnal-
ly with these black women in sla-
very. The Shareholders did this, as
we'll as their sons. Now. however.
the white man objects to having the
black man claim the right Of doing
such thing with his white daugh-
ter. The south is suffering the PEN
atty Of the stolen pleasures OF past
decades. The chickens are coming
home to roost at last, and the south
erner objects. Go to Weep and
howl, for your calamity has come.
Booker T. Washington, admitting
his half breed ancestry. is doing
something to ameliorate the condi-
lions now existing. Men 60 to Afri-
ca today with the love Of God in their
hearts and do succeed In elevating
the natives. The senator spoke Of
social equality in reference to the
negro problem as hell and damna-
ton. The south is getting its hell
and damnation out Of the slavery
business. Man can not play with IRE
and not get burned. Many Of US
learn that in childhood. Some never
DO learn it. Let us apply the Golden
Rule all the time. Phillip was not
opposed to preaching Christ to the
Ethiopian in times past. Should we
forget Christ's last injunction to his
followers. go We therefore into all
the world, and preach the gospel,
baptisiHg in the name OF the Father.
and of the Son. and OF the Holy
Holy Ghost"
WILLARD H. THOMSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin. Supt City Wa
ter Works. Shullsburg. Wis, writes.
II have tried many kinds OF lini-
ment. but ] have never received
much benefit until I used Billiards.
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. think II the best liniment on
earth" 25c. soc and 800. Sold
by Colton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-02
Voting; Contest
Library Of lbs Volumes will be GNsn AWAY

This elegant library including las volumes and hand
some case will be given by the Lodge Society,"
ChuIch OF School in North Yakima securing the largest
number Of in the following manner: The merchants
listed below will give with each purchase one vote
The contest begins July 1907 and will close Dec g. 1907
Drug Store, where votes are to be deposited,
At close Of contest, the Lodge, Society," Church or
School having received the largest number Of votes will be
awarded the library
Current accounts, when promptly paid entitled to
votes
Remember votes only be secured by trading with
firms listed below.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-03-29
Got His Reward

II saw young fellow who thought
he'd be funny get the worst Of it. He
boarded the car right behind a very
pretty girl whom, 1t was plain to see,
he did not know. When I went for
his fare, he gave me dime. For that
young lady, too he said. pointing at
the girl, two seats ahead. When I
went along up the car, the girl held
out nickel. I told her her fare had
been paid.
"'By whomT she demanded. point
ed the young man out. he was smil-
ing In a sickly manner.
you've made q mistake the girl
said to me, loud enough for him to
hear; he meant to pay for this colored
woman
"She dropped the five cent piece in
my hand and pointed at an old negro
woman ahead. saw how the gil had
got it on the young man, SO when the
negro woman offered her fare told
her it had been paid by him. The
young fellow decided things were get
ting too warm for him on that car, so
he got off at the next corner. AS he
left the car the negro woman said,
Much obliged, sahv
you ought to have seen the girl
laugh."-Denver Post.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-03-29
As Others Saw Him.

The artist possessed strange talent.
1t was to depict face as it will lock
after the years have gone by and made
1t old. At dinner with him sat man,
old enough, in all conscience, and un-
beautiful. The artist at once busted
himself with drawing a sketch Of him
which so exaggerated his age and ugli-
ness that the lip of the old man trem-
bled at the sight of it, and tear rose
to his eye. A woman who sat at the
same table took pencil and paper and
began to draw, not the old man, but
the artist, who, though young, was
quite as unbeautiful. She fashioned
the uneven line Of his profile, the
small, crooked nose, the unstable chin,
the high, bald forehead, the fringe Of
hair around the edge Of the badness,
the neck, the collar, and handed it to
him.
1.-The likeness is perfect" cried the
others. I'VE didn't know you could
draw. When did you learn and how?"
81 can't remember when I learned or
how, I have drawn so long," said she,
"but," as she saw the chagrin Of the
artist, II seem to have been educated
in art for the triumph Of this mo-
ment. New York Press.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-03-29
Notice Of Trustees Sale Of
Real Estate,

In the matter of No. 229
D. Jones, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy
By virture of an order of Hon. ]. A.
Hurley, Referee in Bankruptcy. dated
Feb. %, 1907, I, J. M. Singleton. as
Trustee of the estate of D. Jones, bank
rupt, on the End day of April, 1907, the
same being the first Tuesday in said
month, at 1880 o'clock a, m. at the
Court House door. will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate. to-wit:
LIST tract: Being 100 acres of land,
part of the Miles W. Moody headlight
survey, situated in Marion county,
Texas, about IL miles west of Jefferson,
above Lasater, Texas. Said land being
the tract of land conveyed to Mary Ag-
mes Jones by Charles Langley.
End tract: Being 113 acres of the
headlight survey of H. Cheyne and be-
ing situated in Marion county, Texas,
about IL or IA miles west of Jefferson,
above Lasater Texas, and the same
land decided to Mary Agnes Jones by
Charles Langley.
3rd tract: Being part of the Wilson
Terrell survey, situated in Marion coun-
ty. Texas. about miles west of Jeffer-
son, and near Dukes mill. Said land
conveyed to Mary Agnes Jones by j. l..
Ford, and containing 20 acres of land.
The field notes, better description and
location of said property and further
information concerning said property
can be obtained by calling at my office.
Each of the above tracts of land will
be sold separately, and said sale subject
to the confirmation of the Court.
| J. M. SINGLETON,
Trustee of the Estate of D. Jones,
Bankrupt.
March7. 1907.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-03-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRIST CHURCH-sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning Prayer at II a. m. Holy Communion
First Sunday in month,
Guild meets every Monday at 8 p. m.
Rev. Chas. 7. CoERR Rector
Preaching at the Methodist Church every
Sabbath ~ Rev. A. A Wagnon at II a. m and
7:sOp.msabbath School 1000 a. m, LIS. schluter.
superintendent Prayer meeting Thursday
7:S0 p. m. Senior League 400 p. m LIST and Sd,
Sunday. Junior League 800 p. IN. every Sunday.
Woman's Home Mission Society, 300 p. N. each
Monday. Choir. Saturday 800 p. IN.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Suuday School
every Sunday 10 o'clock S. m. Superintendent,
J 81. RowELL SR. Preaching first, second and
fourth Sundays II o'clock q. m and $50 p. m.
by J. s. LEWIS, Pastor. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night 7:SO p. m. Ladies Aid Society
meets every Monday $3.50 o'clock p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB-Preaching every
Sabbath at II a. m. and E3o !. m: prayer service
every Wednesday a: 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. R
Riyes. Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
G. w. Brown, Supt.