davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

Sale and casein in butter are vari-
able as well as the water, but not so
much SO. Together salt and casein
usually make up three or four parts
per hundred in butter. Hence butter
containing 81 parts Of butter fat prob
ably has 81 OF IS parts besides the
water; that is, the water is about is
per cent or IL per cent.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
Push All the Time.

If it pays to push when business is
good, it pays to push when business is
bad.
If it pays to push when business is
bad, it pays to push when business is
good.
If it pays to push at all, it pays to
push all the time.
Therefore, don't let it die.
When everything is coming your
way, push to make it come the faster.
When everything is going the other
way, push to make it come back to
you.
Push all the time and you'll feel
the better for it, and make more
money.
It takes hard thinking and hard
work to increase business in the face
of strong competition. But the bust
ness is there, and somebody will get it
you or your neighbor, or perhaps
your competitor in the next town.
Which shall it be?
Help your employees increase your
business.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

Overlooking is a prolific cause of
trouble. 1t is better to keep the breed
ing stock moderately hungry. They
will be healthier and of stronger vi
tally than fowls that are stuffed with
food.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
Sayings Of Childhood.

Dearest, why did you cut the poor
angleworm in two with your spade?"
said the shocked mother to her little
girl. "Oh, mamma" replied the child,
he seemed so lonesome!"-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

When a poultry man puts his heart
into his work it will not take him long
to get the head there, too. When the
head and heart are both in the work
success is sure to follow.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
KITCHEN UTENSIL.
Fork, Spoon, Knife and Can Opener
Combined in One.

Apparently inventors are continual
ly endeavoring to combine in one ar
ticles which were formerly made in
several distinct units. This is par
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
For Indoor Gowns.

For indoor gowns Dr. elaborate tea
gowns the broken or primitive Greek
key pattern is much used as a trim
ming.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
For EVENING Gowns,

Pompadour silks make charming ev.
ening gowns under transparent over
skirts of point desprit, net or spangled
tulle.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
Success.

The secret of most successes lies In
the man rather than in the method.
Making people want the goods is.
after all, about as near the secret Of
1t as there comes to being any secret.
Make the public want what you have
to sell and the sale is half made.
Epitaph Of a failure: He worked
overtime lodging work"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

To select good layers begin by elm.
mating the lazy hens. A lazy hen
has no place in q flock Of breeding
bir6D-
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

Millions In Line Of Shipping.
There is about 500, 000, 600 invested
In transatlantic passenger boats
steaming from New York bay.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

tfse most businesses, bnt mine is DIFF.
ferent.' The sheriff sold him out, and
now he works for his successor. who
does advertise.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
BE Business Throughout.

a Joke Is a Joke, but business is no
Joke, and it is mighty hard to make
The two mix.
A man once said: 1T pays to adver-
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
That Man with the oxeralls.

When the man with the overalls
comes into your store don't turn
around and take your time to wait Ola
him. Don't snub the man with the
overalls in order to wait upon some
elite OF your town-that is, il the over
all man came into your store first.
Your overall mar usually stands by
the home town. He works in the
shops, in the stock yards, in the fac
tories and in the mills. ills dollar is
just as good as the dollar given to
you by the man who tries to put on
all kinds of airs in your town. The
old American eagle or the silver dollar
given to you by the man attired in
overalls counts for just as much and
screams just as hard as the bird on
the dollar turned over by the mar
who belongs to the upper tens" Be-
sides, II the mar in the overalls wants
credit until Saturday night or until
the first Of the month, you'll stand to
win to get the cash from him when
he says he'll pay you. Don't give him
the marble heart. You want his
trade. He needs dry goods and gro
ceries, and he will spend his money
with you if you treat him right.
Business Sickness a Common Com
plant.
Stuck in a rut, are you? Same old
rut, boss doesn't appreciate our eff
forts. Interest in your business wear
ing thin at the edges? Eth? Thought
so! Well, what are you waiting for?
You know nothing really comes to
the fellow who waits, except the
push" Some people never get
there" unless they're pushed.
If you're sick of your job you're do
ing yourself and your boss a bad turn
by hanging on. Start looking around
for another job-that'Il keep your
mind liquid. Wonderful what a pick.
me-up job-hunting is to some people.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
OPENING OF THE UNION STATION OF
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL
COMPANY
COMPANY.

The Union Station of the Washington Terminal Company
will be placed service on Sunday, October p, 1907
On that date all passenger trains Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad both through and local. will and depart from the
station and the present station Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at New Jersey and street. will be closed traffic
On November y the passenger trains Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad philadelphia Baltimore and Washington Raroad) the
Washington Southern Railway the Southern Railway the Chesa
pake and Ohio Railway the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will and depart the
Union Station and the present station Sixth and
will be discontinued.
The station building far the interior arrangements
concerned finished that degree completeness which
Washington Terminal Company has endeavored and hoped
present the of the public and for least
account OF the enforced continuation Of the work OF fitting the
interior the travelling public will not be able to enjoy the full
benefit of its conveniences
This condition is due entirely to the fact that in order to
complete the grading the ground adjacent the station accord
ing to Congress creating the station the present tracks
of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad removed and the
further fact order push completion the elevated
ture carrying Of the Pennsylvania Railroad the surface
tracks on portion Of Maryland and Sixth leading
into the present Pennsylvania Station be abandoned thereby
cutting off all track connections with the Sixth and station
All track connections Of the railroad lines with the
Union Station are complete and the end OF the Union Sta
ton will be fully equipped for business the specified dates
In the meantime the work the main portion of the
station will be forced forward with all possible raPidty and
confidently expected the entire will be completely finished
by the end of the present year
THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL COMPANY,
G. w. MARTIN. Superintendent
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED.
GeorEiInna KenEla Asks SeGuestra-
tiCn Of Husbands Property.


Mrs. Georsianna KengIa, through At
torney Edwin Forrest yesterday insti-
tuted suit for an absolute divorce from
her husband. Edward Lorenzo Kengla,
alleging mhdelity, and in her petition
asked the court 10 decree a sequestration
Of a legacy left to Mr.. Kengia by his
uncle. and his interest in his fathers es-
tate.
Mrs kcngla states that some years ago
her father gave her a lot in TennallytOwn
and q SUM OF money with which she puT-
chased her present home and, at the re-
quest of her husband, she mortgaged her
property for Sl0U, using the money to
start him in the meat business in the
Center Market.
She also informs the court that, under
the will Of his uncle, Henry kengla her
husband was beuucathed the sum of 5000
which legacy is subject TO a trust Of 81 20g
in favor OF Charles r. Kengla, and that
she is informed that this legacy has not
yet been paid 10 him. Her husband she
states, was also left a oue-eleyenth inter-
est I'm the estate OF his father. deceased.
Mrs. EengIa asks the court 70 seques-
trate her husbands legacy and his inter
est in his fathers estate pending the set
tement Of this suit, and that he be en-
Joined and restrained from conveying his
interest in them.
Upon final hearing of the suit, Mrs.
Kengla prays the court TO grant her an
absolute divorce and the custody of her
two minor children
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
PROTEST AGAINST STATEHOOD
Delegation of 0klahOmans Here to
Prevent Admission as State.
Federal Patronage said TO Be Key to
WIFE Present Strong Argument.

That formal protest TO President Roose-
welt against the signing Of the constitu-
ton Of the new State will be made by a
delegations of Oklahomans, headed by
Harry Asp. of Guthrie. was admitted in
some quarters last night although by no
means all the delegates here would talk
Of a protest
No date has been fixed for their visit 10
the White House, but Gov. Franz is eX-
pected here to-day or tomorrow with the
official returns of the constitutional elec-
tion, and this will be laid before the
President, giving him the authority 10
announce his intention TO proclaim the
Territory a State.
There are about 100 Oklahomans in
Washington right now. most Of them Re
publican oficeholders under the Federal
government. who, to use the expression Of
one Of them, are looking for soft place
to light" in case the President does not
change his mind about giving the people
Statehood.
Another delegation. headed by F. 5
Monnette. former attorney general Of
Ohio. will try and lay before the Presi-
tuition
It is admitted by practically all the
delegates, however that the need for Of
fee is the greatest incentive In all,
there are said 10 be thirteen active can
didates for the two Federal judgeships.
the most prominent Of whom are said to
be Chief Justice Buford, Of the Okla
homa Supreme Court. and Associate Jus
ticc Hginer Justice Ruf0rd is hacked ny
Delegate Bird Mcclure md his friends,
and those back of Hainer are Charles
Watson, brother Of Representative James
Watson, Of Indiana.
In the Eastern district which comprises
what is now Indian Territory. the candi-
dates actively in the running are Lumau
F. Parker who has the support of Sen
ator Warren. and Judge Dickinson,
brOther-in-law Of Gov. Hoch. of Kansas.
who is here to lay his relations case be-
fore the President, assisted by Senators
Curtis and Long.
United States Marshal Abernathy. who
eats EN- alive" the famous wolf catcher.
and District Attorney Joe Embree are
expected to retain their places in case
the territory becomes a State
Gov Franz is said to want only an
army position, and as the President s
signing Of the constitution will deprive
his following there of their places, il is
presumed he Will do his best to take
care Of them.
It was rUmored yesterday that a Wash
ington appointment awaits the governor S
arrival in Washington. but his friends say
that the only thing that appeals to him
is place in the Army.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
DIED..

ALRRTTTAIN-At Georgetown University Hospital,
"Wednesday. October 3. 1871, SUSANNA Al
BRITAIN.
Funeral from Trinity Church Third and G streets
northwest Friday October 3. al 8 o. ID. Friends
invited Remains at Trinity Parish Hall, a1-
jaiAius church
DOWNEY-Erte-sd into rest 70 Boohsboro, Nd.
au Tuesday October - 1857. at s-5 a. m-.
John T. DOWNEl the beloved son uf Ma-
and tHt late jeremiah j. DgWEey.
Funeral vlH take place from bis late residence,
"a O. street southwest lhsHce O. ST. Dominic
Church. solemn high mass VIII be said Oh
Saturday October g. at 6 80 a. a. Friends ani
relative respectfully invited TO attend.
KOCH-Ou THURSDAY O10ber e. 1907, az 2I5
a. ID. JOSEPHINE widow Ct Henry Koch. ~
the seYHty-uiurh year UI her age
Funeral tTra her late residence 1878 seventh street
northwest ou saturday. October D. at s,i5 A. ul-
Requiem mass 40 St Mars tlurcL 20 $50
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited %
attend. IuterueEr az ST. Mag's Cemetery.
MCCARTHY suddenly. Oh Thursday. October q
1917. 40 -i5 q. u- at his .l-idguU, 55B % street
northwest. STEPHEN f.. beloved husband q
Edsarlius Mccarthy.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
MERILLAT-sudd5uIy. oH "Wednesday. October .
1877. ~ 10 D. m-. az her residence. i-5 II street
northwest STELLA r.. beloved daughter u the
late hate j. N5-lIar
Notice az funeral hereafter
NORRIs-Eursred into rest Thursday. October q,
ls-. al 80 a. m., Mrs. MARY JANE NORRIS.
Funeral from che residence ~ her SOD. IA Penn
sglraELa avenue southeast, ga SATURDAY, October
p a. @. m.
NURPHY-On wednesday. October o. 1907. at
zee 3. m., after a iouF and painful illness. mo
IEN wife ot " j. Murphy.
Funeral from Aer late residence 800 Virginia ave
ugs southeast az 2 p. m. Friday. October =.
lutemeut az Congressional CemeteD.
NALLEY- Departed this life October O. 1907
CHARLES T.. beloved SON OF Harry ". ami
Kathryn Nailcy. sCCd twelve years
Funeral from hI, late residence l.d street north
east Friday. Octobcr =. at j.. n. Relatives
and friend, invited t1 attend
SCHOENER-Ou Tuesday evening. October .. lal-
at thc National Lutheran Home for the Aged
Nr MARY SCHOONER.
sHELTON-On Thursday October o. 1907 at sd0
a. m.. JOSEPH g. SHELTON, in the seventy
ninth year % bis age.
Funeral from hi, late residence io5 Twelfth street
southeast. Saturday. October B az d. Ia.
Relatives and friends invited.
WATKINS-On "Wednesday October o. 1917. at
$50 %. m.. az her residence a5I4 Wyoming ave
rus. MARIA b. WATKINS, in the sizty-tbIrd
ysar ~ bCr age
Funeral services at Oak HIN Chapel Friday. Oc;o-
her >. at g. H. IuJImcHt private.
WILJENBUrHER- October .. 1877. az 40
a. 3D.. HENRIETTA. widow - Eugene WiIieu-
huclCr aged s-yCuty.oul years
Funeral TuW-r Friday. October =. al p m
WOODWARD - ON tuesday. October % 1907.
CHARLES j., husband Of the late Priscilla 5
Noa3aari, aged seyenty-six years and four
months
Funeral from the residence If his daughter. Mrs
r. I. Ballard. 6l2 g street southwest. Friday
October y. at o. no.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN SHELTON.
Veteran Former Policeman VIII BE
Buried Tomorrow Afternoon.


The funeral Of John Shelton, a veteran
policeman. who died yesterday. after an
illness of several weeks, will be held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon from his
late residence i06 Twelfth street south
cast The interment will be in Congress
sionaI Cemetery, and IL is probable that
former associates on the police force Will
act as pallbearers-
Mr. Shelton was a lifelong citizen of
the District, having lived in this city
since the time OF his birth, March 5, 1879
On October Is, 1851, he was appointed as
member Of the metropolitan police
force. and served in that position until
April Is. 1857, when he was retired on
pension because of physical disability.
he was a member of the policeman re
lief association until the time of his
death.
During the exciting period following
Mr.. Shelton appointment, he was sta
toned at the White House, where he was
often detailed as a body guard to Presi-
dent Lincoln. His sagacity and bravery
won for him high esteem about the city
and among the police force, where he
had many friends. He was on terms of
personal friendship with Mr.. Lincoln as
the result Of his position at the Executive
Mansion, and was also acquainted with
many other famous men of that day.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Shelton was
conversing with his daughter, Miss Sarah
z. Shelton. when he was suddenly strick-
en- with paralysis and fell to the floor
unconscious. II was Immediately seen
that his condition was very critical and
but little hope was held for his recovery.
Following his first attack, however. Mr..
Shelton recovered somewhat, but then
gradually lost strength until the end
came.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
Biennial Visitation To-day.
COMMANDER BOOTH IMPROVED.
Salvation AFmy's Founder tO Lee
ture Here Monday Night.

Adjutant QuIrk, Of the local branch
of the Salvation Army, yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from staff headquar-
tiers in New York stating that the health
of Gen. William Booth. the founder Of
the army. was steadily improving. and
that he would be in this city Monday
morning next as announced in The
Washington Herald some time ago.
Arrangements for the entertainment
Of the distinguished foreigner, while in
this city, have been completed for his
lecture on the Work and success of the
Salvation Amy" which he viii deliver
at the First Congregational Church on
Monday evening.
The following-named gentlemen will oc-
cupy seats on the platform as vice
presidents Of the meeting: Associate Jus
tees Harlan. Brewer. and Day, Chief
Justice Peelle, of the Court of Claims:
Commissioners West and Morrow. Rev
DIR. Radcliffe. Rev. DR.. S H. Greene.
Rev Or. s Woodrow, Rev. DR.. Van
Schaick, Rev A. II. Ames. DR. Needham,
president of George Washington Uni
versity; Dr. Gallaudet, president of Ken
dan Green College; Prof William a
Wilber. Rev. Dr. Thirlkield. president of
Howard University; Thomas w Moves.
F. d. Shaw, Scott G. Bone. John Jov
Edison. +. S. Parker. J. J. Darlington.
j. b. LarneT. A. B. Brown, T. N Alex
ander George K. Wetmore. Robert Ray
burn, NJ D., Walter w Warwick, II. K.
Fulton, 3. H. Warner. Gen. Harries.
Clarence T, NOrment, Hon. Job Barnard.
Hon. John W. Foster, Gen. John a.
Johnson, Judge De Lacey, Charles l..
Roberts Gen John A. Kasson Samuel
5. Shedd, J. NJ. Kenyon, w. w Finley.
and others.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
OLDEST WASHINGTONIAN.
william Birth, Close TO Century
Mark, Near Death.

Up 20 late hour last night no change
was reported in the condition Of William
Willmore Birth. who is critically i'll at
his home, the Lenox.
Mr. Birth. who is the oldest living ma
tive WashingtOnian. celebrated his nine
ty-ninth birthday the 1lth Of last Janu-
airy. and has been in vigorous health un-
I'll last spring, when he contracted a chill
He has been confined to his home con-
tinuously since that time
Mr.. Births cherished ambition was TO
round out a century of life. and despite
his ill-health for the past few months, it
seemed probable that his wish would be
gratified.
No hope is entertained for the recovery
Of Mr.. Birth, and his relatives are in
continuous attendance at his bedside,
awaiting the end
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
OnIv nne nRRnMn nIIININr .

That is LAXATIVE BROAiO QUININE- Look for
the signature Of E. W. GROVE Used the World
over 20 Cure Cold in One Day. sc
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

Tho Washington Saengerbuud cele-
hrated the opening of the winter dance
season with "a soiree at the clubhouse
last night. more than 100 couples taking
part iu the j0llihcation. The committee
having the matter in charge consisted
OF Z. j. BraudStedt. chairman, Ferdinand
WaldmaG. Joseph A. BuTkaTd, DR.. L. A.
Walker II. G.. Minister. George L. Storm.
Herbert Levy. Martin Wiegand, Milton T.
Ford. Karl Brodt. Leo T. Zwissler. Fritz
Sehaeffer, Anton Lerch, and Gustav
Pauls.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
MILO T. BOGARD ARRESTED.
Wanted In New York TO Answer Lar
cenN (hnrre.

At the request of the New York police
Milo T. Bogard. who was registered at
one of the local hotels under the name
Of Douglas, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Evans and Cornwell
The telegram received from the New
York authorities stated that the man is
wanted on the charge of grand larceny,
although Bogard denies that ne is under
arrest on that charge. He claims that he
is wanted on the charge of passing a
worthless check for 500.
BogdTd stated that he was perfectly
willing 10 return 10 New York, and, ac-
cordngly, was turned over to Lieut. Mich
Olas Illich, Of the Bronx detective bureau
who also took Dominica CataldO, an Ital-
ian, wanted IN New York for robbery,
who was arrested here recently. when he
returned to that city last night.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
DISCUSS RAILROAD RATES.
VIII Make No Immediate Raise in
Passenger Fare.

J. r. Wood, passenger traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. said yes
terday that the public was unnecessarily
disturbed by rumors of proposed ad-
vances in fares to and from Washington.
II was thought that this advance would
be made on account Of the added expense
10 the railroads Of the cost and operation
Of the new station.
Mr. Wood said that at a meeting OF
passenger representatives Of the various
lines entering Washington IL was decided
10 postpone this matter indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
HONORS FOR SCHLEY
Scottish Rite MasOns Name
Him Honorary Inspector.
SUPREME COUNCIL SESSION

Admiral, Among Others, Elected so
the Thirty-third Degree - Local
BadIes Unite in Comforting the AM
pIificd Ceremony Upon Candidates
from n Class of Fifty.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
SpeciaI Attorney for Government.

Tracy C. Becker, an attorney Of Buffalo,
has been retained as special counsel by
the government in its case against the
Southern Pacific Railroad wherein IL is
sought To recover some 100000 acres Of
land said 10 be Illegally held by the rail
Oad.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25

G. W. MARTIN. Sufcriufcrdcrf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
HOQUlAM

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cooper, a
baby girl.
Miss Belle Woodiord, teacher. left Sat-
urdav morning for her home in Iowa.
She will visit friends at Spokane on her
way.
The planning she'd, box and sash fac
tory Of the Northwestern mill were shut
down Thursday afternoon on account OF
break in the main blower pipe.
Mrs. Charley Beall has returned from
months visit TO San Francisco. She
II nderwent an operation while there,
which SO far has proved successful
Dr. Hunter, who was called to the
sick bed of his brother, Harry, in st.
j ohna, Oregon, has returned home. He
report his brother to be in an improved
condition..
The new road roller purchased by the
county which arrived few days ago,
h as been unloaded from car at Tulips
says Commissioner Watkins and will
soon he in active operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley left Fri
day for Salt Lake City, Utah. to visit
Mrs. Morley's parents. They will be
gone about two months, and before their
return will visit relatives in Los Angeles
and san Francisco, stopping off at Port
land on their way home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06

DR.. A. G. Zaiser, wife and son. OF Bur.
lington, Iowa. arrived in Ema Thurs
day on short visit.
The Cloquallum Shingle Co. expect to
start their mill in few days. The ma
chlnery is nearly ali in position.
NJ. NJ Wakefield and wife arrived
home last week from an extended bust
ness and pleasure trip in Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs $. +. Reynolds left on
Thursday mornin. for Seattle. where
they expect to reside in the future.
MIR. and Mrs. l. |. Wakeheld left OH
We Inesday for Portland, where they
joined the Shriners excursion to Los
Angeles On their return they will stop
in Port nj and visit Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Clay, formerly Of Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-06
City Fire Alarm Boxes.

Below is given the location OF the real
and imaginary boxes, the latter being
marked with an astersk ~:
*B,x No. 4-Young and Thomas, North
Aberdeen.
*Box No. s. and Cleveland streets.
Highland Home.
*Box No. Terrace avunue and d
street. High School.
*Box No. S-Burrows' Dock.
*Box No. 9-Hume and X streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
*Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No. 15-Wilson Bros.' Mill.
Box No. Us. E. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Market and + streets.
Box No. 23-American Neil.
Box No. rs Heron and + streets.
Box No 27-Fourth and G streets.
*Box No. 3l-Franklin School, Market
between Jefferson and NJ streets.
Box No. 32-Hume and II streets.
Box No. 35-Anderson & Middleton
Mill.
Box No. 37-IIeron and Broadway.
Box No. 3S--Third and Broadway.
Box No. 42-Ilart- Wood Lumber Co. g
Mill.
Box No. 45-Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
streets.