davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

James Golchcr, a primitive Bap-
list preacher, who had recently
bought a quarter section Of land near
Lodge, was working on the roof OF
a house when he lost his footing and
fell TO the ground distance Of only
ten feet, but he struck on his head
and soon died.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

state of Virginia assembled today at
the exposition for two days session.
The national convention will last
three days and the visitors will be
deliberately entertained by the Nor
folk and Virginia chapters and the
exposition management.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The delegates to the Northwest
Methodist conference are a fine look
ing body Of men, engaged In a great
work, in magnificent country, so
they can appreciate city with the
advantages possessed by Amarillo.
and especially recognize the superb
citizenship we have here.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

Is the railroad commission getting
higher than the people? An order
has been issued that no one in its
employ shall give out information
relative to the proceedings Of that
body without the consent OF one or
moro Of the commissioners Does
this mean that the commission will
give only an occasion glimpse of
itself?-Corsicana News.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Corn and Cotton Carnival.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Guthrie, okla, Nov "a big
corn and cotton carnival, to last
three days. began here today and is
expected to attract visitors from all
parts Of the territory. as well as
many homeseekers from other states
Large cash prizes will be awarded
the exhibitors OF the best displays
of corn, cotton and other agricul-
tural products.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The general interest in, the cleo
lions held yesterday was slight, so
there were no great changes. To-
cal issues prevailed in nearly every
instance, so tho great national oues-
lions were left for next year in tho
presidential contest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The finishing touches being put
on the power house, track and wiz
ing Of the electric street railway, Is
ample assurance OF soon hearing the
clang of the gong and whirr of the
cars It will be welcome music and
their operation will add another evil
dencc Of the up-to-datcncss and on.
terprisc OF Amarillo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

While out hunting near Midland
four young men were getting out of
the hack, when a hammerless shot
gun discharged, killing one OF The
party, The team ran three miles be-
fore being captured and when caught
the corpse was taken to Midland.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

There are in Texas bad roads
enough to keen every convict busy
for a thousand years TO come, with.
out having such convict get in the
way Of honest labor for even min
ute,-Dallas News. True enough,
and that is one place that "honest
labor does not object to competition.
even from the convict.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The brick plant soon to be in op-
Grafton, will give Amarillo the means
for paving at a reasonable price, and
the enterprising people here will not
then long delay in that necessary i'm
provement and convenience.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

when woman chooses a man WIZ
n bald head, Il pair Of bowcgs and Il
Saturday night pay check Of $40 yuI
can't accuse her Of marrying for an
thing but pure, unalloyed, uncontami-
mated unquestloned and undying love.
Lamar Mo.) Democrat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

As a railroad center uneQualed in
the great Panhandle, with a magnif-
icent farming country surrounding it
Amarillo presents unriyalcd advant-
ages for investment
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The business men of III Paso are
on their fourth annual trade cxcur-
sion through New Mexico and west
ern Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
JOHN MITCHELL
NEAR DEATH
Special to Daily Panhandle.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 6,---John
Mitchell president Of the coal miners
union has suffered a relapse, accord
ing to word received at the head
quarters of the union. His present
condition is critical, hut there is little
of a change either for the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

A Mexican attempted to board
freight train at Roscoe, when he
fell under the wheels and several
cars passed over him seyering his
Dody at the waist.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

n. s. Griggs, manager OF the Mad
drey-Kenyon Furniture company is in
Dallas on business
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The new opera house being built
at Higgins has been delayed because
OF the scarcity of brick. That OBJ
stacle having been overcome the
building will soon be completed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
Daughters of COnfcdcracy.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Norfolk, Va. Nov 6.-United
Daughters of the Confederacy of the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07

The corner stone OF new school
building will be laid next Saturday
at Claude, in Armstrong county
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-07
GENERAL STATE NEWS

Shattuck Is TO have n 100000
school building.
The telephone line between Hans
ford land Guymon is about com
pleted.
The Interstate waterways meeting
in Texas takes place at Houston on
Eoy. s and 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

.-lL
81 - e."s ' -" v
" e NV esuiy'n"s u" ish' ano
~
- r' : fooN,s man
eue po ~ uesu 1u'y
~, "n -, p".su 'n"' 'anohel
W U""9 "n .s.-"N" N~ae o'
n,n. .iah.ssn S,S.,, ~sH-m ~
nsI. ~ NeneI
49, % oo" 900 ~
pNnN - -
J'JI,, 49, 49,. d. s.u
"h..S." ~ p '-
.vhan 80 Sas" m..n-
,.,.. s,im a.n.in" ..-.N =
w. e"0
a.ma In..S 80 - e,y yo
...,.x go m.,. w. -. .ha sanha~
aa, a,
srha, ,o,..a ....
-" .ss,. Ssao., - -
10. =. 40. III .,on. a. .n. $500 -
~ sm e. 49, an.aH
80. ~ 80. ,a,rin. Ser Ia. 80. ~
.hn 800.
"a" so,h a"U" "S-
two Jugs. Doth gone uwasa oark. gloomy
autumn forenoon. and / didn't know where
the train was.
But | found tina, NJ about ten minyt.s
.,,sr waEinn m The conJ,c.orna n.m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

1880 ne fa-v go go No - 80 .eaus
90 s~txs-- A~sz~sf - Nua~s ssS ssapstN
fh@ss sss srsFfnlssas sftah sssssF sms
coo sNsnNtsniv Hsvsasf spw ss~~Ws swas 1900
ss~ sissHg q $780, ~ sNtsh sss ssmstss
go 30 snssats ~s@sa
a~etsa ae~~sf hss Hsfng~s~afus -
w~ses ~ s4fans sst srtlns lHss - sat
- ssgs sa~ss - 80 80 % o soc fsssNss
arsss lNs~ NaastssF ases . go - fes
s~ytpsr ssssa tsfrs y 49, Hss~s -
s8srea sspH sstfples sfe@ss hesisaes
Fsgf $50 ase 49, srt . 49, asu~s
o. 49, Hsfnet fs resssss b. aHsps 80
@faeifss FH ssagFnaeas b. ~NiHH ws -
ass . ses enHflss 80 ~ nFrssfe s~f
go lHs ffsfs = Ffsrss sH ss-s ~ -
rftssse,,ss 80 aN % o. . ss~ss 100
fFsN 90 s9 ~ ssf . NIaf sFNH q 90
saslg lss .Ha fa sHa H ~ ases ss~fsss
'h@ -srs spry faf .es.ss . ~-~ss
ssN ~ $50 faf ssaas 80 ~
fes Heys HFs
as tsE@s Hs - .tss . s~ssas We.
v~-~- ~ -tsrrtns p ~ t~fs~,@ 90
NJ. s-rs sHa issses .Fsf o . 80 eco 60
SO sv.Hsf ~ sus rHHHH ~ f-sas~~rs
gNss 49, Fss F-ypFFsi HNraH Hastss . ~
- Fhr~r $3.50 ~ 300 saafaH
fne % nsn Ff r@tvs lFs~~ssl =
eHrHs .Hf. fo IIfa rFt stIah sssii -
a rasfaa' fiss ra = ss isssss rhs
resHtr e H.f aa H.ra It .Hs .rs~ fsv
ftss go 'taf f,Hif HHess N tnt rsr~~-
~ 80 ftraIir sN. Htss r~-~ -~s-,rviss
hsf 80 trr.e DO WHrn 80 tst~s -
-ai.f = Hrr Hrls h~f~f 40 30
s~-~rT = fHfar roo Ht's . ~~,th~ss.v
tri she Ne H .. H.f irsH sni .
'shunrrsfr
tptriHs 30 ret' ~ isvs -rtess ~~s
.ome IN sfN HnrN-ss r%srr~rtsra' sna
pap~rins .lffs flev ttr no ~slis
'~sr ~ ifs ~ f,rrf h.rr tnl ,resr -
nsin' r.rHFlIsr'Iy srr w r.nyentent
spaces en- ~ avnv 70 Hp1i,rt eve
tba' 'ahuf % hirh ant s~arr- 80 he tr-~n't
krHw shat mo country 10 ming ~
He makes hrr feet In soue srrf =
resprrsinle and -hs asre.s si'h him that
~ . s1ai le,l harder M him man - n
mo eiss When sNe rr'urus ant lnohs 90
her I,.ks ric'Ircs ,ri general ~n~cts
s~'ltvuuaskni sle wHr lrrs Nty she Thought
thst
f. take- hsr 81. vesks 20 s@'''s 81, weeks
- ureful laws AMI SaErful nights The
m0urv shs haa eNre~tsd 20 spend for her
winter vnrlrpre guse for curtains ana drap-
cries % IL JavinG more than she can
AFFORD fnr the apartment. and after " 10
al m order ahs decides that n IL NOT NJ all
~ cpmflrtable. convenient W attractive -
the pue she has eft she aolsmnlv re-
solves that she vii never. never move
The following Nav she begins her search
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
the cigarette II you nave never tried one?"
asked THE U reporter innocently.

the cigarette II you ~ never tried one?'
AJAX ed THE sun reporter innocently,
Young man. no cigarette has ever been
betw cen my lips. I have been invited TO
try one many times. Al the tobacco show
they made a determined effort to make
me smoke one, but I refused" Miss CASTOR
drew herself UP to her full height and looked
the reporter squarely in the eye. Young
man, I presume you smoke cigarettcs?"
The reporter admitted that he did oc-
~casionally, and that when ne did It was gen.
orally the kind called Turkish.
WELL" said Miss Castor. Il have been
informed that the Turkish cigarette il no
better than any other kind. ! know a
woman that used to have collapse. Her
physician-a doctor, mind y~ou-advised
her to try a cigarette.
"She began to smoke M that led TO drink.
Isn't that awfulp
Turkish cigarettes. provided you spent
enough for them. this doctor said, were all
right. But I know another man. a very
wealthy man. who smokes the other kind.
He told me that they were just a. good.
and you did not have to pay the duty.
That only shows the difference OF
opinion. But they're all bad
Then Miss CASTOR explained Just what
the anti-cigarette crusade had accom-
plished. Seven States. she said. now had
laws against the sale OF cigarettes. That
had lone some good.
But. you sse." explained tho anti-ciga-
rette crusader. "a law is a law only when IL
is enforced. Now out In Iowa. for instance,
the tobacco manufacturers outside OF the
State cunningly send cigarette papers
through the mails TO the men.
-Of course the men can buy tobacco. and
then there's no law against their smoking
cigarettes they roll themselves. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission. I believe,
has ruled that We can't stop this. But we
are going to work here 70 get q law in this
State that may help some.
-One Of the first things ! propose TO do is
to send our pledge TO the Colony Club.
That, I believe. il your club for fashionable
women. Now here. | believe. lies our
field.
we are going to ask these women to
cooperate with US. not alone the Colony
Club, but the other women's clubs. We
hone to enroll the members Of the Colony
Club as members Of our Lincoln Guards"
Miss CASTOR looked over her pile OF
pamphlets and selected the one bearing on
the Lincoln Guards. Copies were lust
waiting TO be sent to tho Colony Club,
Sorosis and the Society for the Study Of
Yen sssw N srs solas - ssk shsn 10 saks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22


w. 80 49,
- 1855 ss--e y
- So ~-
fsF"s ~"
"S ~ ~
=. -
-
- ~
-
-
-. -. -
-. . IL. - -
- -. - -.
-.
90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

followed by a crowd OF some of the very
worst member of these gangs n they
just begged me for badges. Some of them
wanted TO sign the pledge right then and
there.
Our plan is to wait, however. and let a
boy think IL over. Do many OF the gangs
become convertedr OF course they do.
that n. they have out in Chicago
II was suggested to the Chicago crusader
that possibly boys couldn't be- depended
upon even II they did sign the pledge. Miss
CASTOR was very sure that the reporter
was mistaken.
Il guess I know boys better than you do
abe said. a boy Is a great stickler Tor
honor.
when he signs our pledge no would cut
Of his hand before he would break IL, young
man. Why. | know in some schools every
boy signed the pledge and that ended ciga-
rette smoking in those schools.
And 10 you know, after I'd left one
school soire of the girls went up 10 the
principal and complained bitterly because
hadn't aske them 10 sign the pledge. A
"a joke? Oh no., thosc girls smoked ciga-
rettes and wanted TO stop. too
Miss Castor estimates that as n result Of
the work Of the Anti Cigarette League tho
smoking OF cigarettes by boys and men has
been out down greatly in the last two years,
though she didn't have the figures. There
was no way Of estimating the total consump-
ton OF cigarettes because Of the lumber of
those who roll cigarettes, but even the
cigarette rollers were becoming discouraged,
she thought. M in time even the a
made cigarette would lose its charm n
begin 10 smell bad to them. Then, too.
there were always the yellow fingers as the
mark of sin as against the red ribbon of the
emancipated.
The Board OF Education has been asked TO
take up Miss Gaston's anti cigarette CRU
sade. and 30 nave the Health Department.
Miss Grace Dodge. Mrs. Russell Sage and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

you know. Where are you ~going-that
10, where did you think you were soingf'
My tick ct read to New York. l told him.
and ] a II right in this pocket. but
We'll chopped in the conductor then.
you look az il you might understand these
things and 30 I'll make It brief: No tick OF,
no ride. Get thatP l can't help it. It's
not my fault. Moreover I'm the father
n reason why I've got to obey the rail-
roads rules and regulations.
You don't mean to say that you'd put
me on, do your asked the conductor In
Well, watch me- calmly replied the
conductor, and he gave the bell rope a few
yanks, oh, jim he called 10 the brake,
and the brake came along To do the hot
boot stuff In case | showed an unwillingness
to be resigned to my fate.
But l was too down in the mouth to think
OF getting mussy. The train came to q
stop; ,.u.
was escorted 10 the platform and down the
car steps. But it's only a little traipse of
e~ighty-fve miles or so, and it'll do you good
In this bracing. ozoney air. We're about
five miles this elde of Philadelphia. and you
ought 20 make New York in about four DAYS,
II you stay right on the job and your shoes
stay together and then he tugged at the
bell rope again. and | stood there in the
middle OF the track watching the train dis
appear around "A bend.
NO ust IN lily gong lnlp uttdlib ABOUT
that trudge. The brilliant hued sumao
and autumn flowers along the track didn't
look good to me.
Il got handouts in the way Of scraps from
the railroad w~atchmen's shanties along the
route. and that's how | lived during the four
days; the conductor was right in estimating
that II woul take about that length OF time
for me TO reach New York. g. pose maybe
l wasn't footsorea and grimy and dishevelled
or anything when l got within viewing
distance of the outskirts OF Jersey City.
We'll, | was hobbling up one of the way
out streets of Jersey City. when a gust Of
October wind caught my hat in an eddy
and AWAY it went a-scurrying dow the
street, me chasing IL. When | picked
the lid. covered with debris. from the ditch.
something sticking from beneath the sweat
band caught my eye.
Il pulled it out quick. II was that stub
Of my railroad ticket which entitled me
10 ride from Philadelphia 10 New York.
And around on the other side of the hat,
beneath the sweatband. and most neatly
folded were a S. bill and a So bill.
I'D sailed the ticket and money most
carefully away before falling asleep In
the smoking car that night for fear Of being
frisked. and hadn't remembered anything
about it when l woke up. That's all. You
can dope out for yourself the naturl
OF my observations delivered then and
there on the outskirts Of jersey City wheX
I made that discovery.
Me walk any moro After that-evO
AGAIN.. That " Q years and years ~
and hawaii got hunk by adin&0N
WoOS 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

wife into n bachelor apartment to 1.-Two
and you won't break a lease II you're a
man of honor, a. there you are. amt yop2
I've had young fellers come in here ami
thank me with tears In their eyes for them
lsasc."
There was just two minutes left for the
man 10 decide in. He could think Of but
one objection. lie voiced il.
Il suppose It's rather foolish TO decker
about ~trifies. hut I've been living for a lone
time in n red room with a green one al.
joining. Blame IL, Nv got so used TO
those two colors that I'll feel lonesome.
! expect, in any other kind Of decoration.
! don't suppose you've got any green and
red in stock?"
Green and red' Why, Of course. We
amt got nothing else. We've got green
and red rooms to burn-I mean there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

tho pledge, which In necessary before be-
coming a member. She handed out some
thing that looked like a souvenir postal
card with a picture Of Lincoln and this:
Il hereby pledge myself with the help Of
God 10 abstain from all Intoxicating liquors
IA a beverage and from the use Of tobacco
in any form"
But do the Colony Club members smoke
ANYTHING but cigarettes!" asked the re-
porter.
NO, I don't know that they do said
Miss CASTOR, but that pledge ia drawn
up for all, and you m some women are
said even 20 smoke opium.
1t ia the women that We must reach.
Why, do you know. a young girl who was
rescued from a den in Chicago. where she
had been kept n prisoner, told me that the
first thing they tried to do was to make
her smoke cigarettes"
is cigarette smoking worse in
than in mem" the anti-cigarette leader was
asked.
Much worse. You see. woman cannot
stand as much IA man. And then women
are made to be mothers. and what can we
expect in the children Il the mothers are de-
bauched by this habitp
But II we can get such organizations
IA the Colony Club to cooperate with 10
and sign this pledge we shall nave TIA on
a long step toward the eradication OF this
habit"
The leader Of the fight against cigarettes
who has come to redeem New York from
Fifth avenue to the Bowery In a middle
aged, determined looking woman. She
began making trouble for the cigarette
makers seven or eight years ~ by organ-
izing the Anti-Cigarette League in Chicago.
Now there ia IA National ti-Cigarette
League. too.
She got many OF the schools 10 take IL up.
Then she led the fight in Indiana. Iowa
and other States that resulted in laws against
the sale OF the cigarette. But no way has
been found to stop people from smoking
cigarettes II they can get them.
Miss CASTOR admitted that in most States
that had passed an~ti-oigarette laws people
cigarettes. Wicked manufacturers sneak
them in: But she il still hopeful OF good
results from legislation.
The Anti-Cigarette League now pub
fishes a magazine for boys. On tho front
page OF the last issue il the picture OF a
vice league boy. presenting an anchor OF
hope TO a shrivelled up newsboy and asking
him TO join the league.
The anti-cigarette boy is attired in a neat
sailor suit. with "a broad collar and nice
new shoes. The red ribbon Is the badge
Of the crusaders. as we'll as the anchor.
All boys. Miss Castor says, like red npref-
erence TO blue. <a
Miss CASTOR expects TO do great work
with the magazine in New York. though
IL ia hardly expected as yet to figure among
the reading matter at the Colony Club.
Last week Miss CASTOR o a trip down
the Bowery AZ a starter.
Il wanted to inspect the gangs q . be-
etnnins OF oVr WORK. she sold :I,wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

~ the aearrh begins arew 'he mon0tonv
~ hsr tav- broken only Nv The inopppr'uns
visit. ~ prospective tenants Who come -
900 her apartment eith~r t~fora she has
nsen m the morning ~ after ahe has r~t,rei
~ night
She has Determined - move aomewhern
near Broadway ~ W" end ~ another
w-ck ~ incc--Ant search she has acquired
three items - p%'si'ive knowledge ono
Il that there are plenty - comfortable
bachelor apartments. reasonable m ren'
and with every convenience Tor q happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
so now, He NEVER WALKS
EVEN THE CONDUCTOR SiID 1T
WAS 4 SAD, SAD STORY.

But TIE Enforced the No Ticket No Ride
That Was the start Or an Eighty.
I'VE Nile Trudgc-And the Pity Of Il
All Appeared At the journeys End.
THAT chap who drove a dog sled or dog
wagon or whatever you call IL from Alaska
to New Orleans n while back. himself trudg-
ing most Of the way. must like that pedes-
trian stuff" observed "a man who used TO
he careless with himself. -He can have
il. know about the long walk thing.
81 took a long walk myself once. Yes,
the Alaska mar can have it all. People ask
me why It ia that | always hop a street car
There's a reason.
Happened quite n stretch Of years back.
! got "a job in New York by correspondence
from Minneapolis. where | lived. When
l was notified from New York that my job
was waiting for mo. I wasn't there with the
price of the ride hither. Wasn't there with
anything in fact.
"But l dug around Minneapolis with a
trap net and l found the boy who was will
ing 10 take a chance and stake me TO the
price of the ticket and ten men in addition.
II he hadn't lent me those ten bucks for in
cidental expenses along the route in addition
to the price Of the ticket l probably
wouldn't nave had to take that walk.
But the additional ten looked pretty
large to me when | got hold Of it.. So. after
buying my ticket and seeing that my lug
gage was on the van. y'knaw, l scuttled
across the street from the depot in Mime
apolis and copied out a couple Of iiagons to
relieve the tedium of travel.
Il didn't engage any sleeping car berth.
II was me for the smoking car. IL wa a
gay dog lot in that smoking car.
Few of them seemed To know where they
were going. or 70 care. They were on their
way, and that was enough for them. Every
man in the bunch had n gripful OF firewater.
and the proceedings were riotous.
Everybody in the car took a wallop at
the other fellow g amphora. 1t was a very
engaging party. There was much buck
and wing dancing in the car aisle. Once
in a while a fight would break out but tho
scraps wouldn't last long. and presently
the scrappers would be seated side by sds.
thsir arms oysr saoh othsrs' shsuldscs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
TO SAVE WOMEN Who SMOKE
Lucy PAGE GASTON HERE TO
DOWN THE CIGARETTE.
colony Ciub % Have . Chance 20 wear
the Red Ribbon Tho Crusade FIX.
tends From Firth Avenue 20 the o
cry Gangs-MissG: aston's Hopes High.

'""' wv" 'o "s~o snsnco 70 wo~'
inc RED Crusade Ex-
tends from fhth Avenue 70 inc BOW
my Hopes High'
The crusade against cigarette smoking
which has haen carried on bo,lv in some
parts n, the We, bs. ina, noon Trough, 70
Now York bv NIiss L,,Cv Pnse Gaston. who
has been directing the crusade from the
Nomans Temple in Chicago for A number
Of wears.
It was nearly .sven vears aao that the
Chicago Anti-Cisarette league was formed.
TODAY q has M and ~ converts among the
schoolbovs who Mis-. CASTOR savs, f,rnisb
the most productive Acid FOR work snurred
on nv vha, thu agitation IN the We., bas
brolpb, forth ,rss Cos,or ha. Gonna IN the
more eyete Eas, wbere abe helieves n nav
field await. her T, 4. h.r sr., trim ,bi.
vav.
Miss Gos,or ,o,d all sho,, mi. nsw ae,d
the 9TH, dav a, the Hotel Martha Wash
- NHS ~ arg H''ei "''n "
Organizing the New YORK snti-CIs,ret,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
wants Of an Indiana Town.

Linden correspondence Indianapolis Nsps.
This place occupies rather a unique position
among tho towns ~ Indiana At the present time.
II has two good railways, with no railway station;
two good church buildings and no preacher: two
good saloon buildings. both empty: a hotel build
ing. but no hotel. and with no immediate prospect
Of any Of these vacant places being nlled very soon:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

= "-,ns vou DON tsss q le,.. what
them tike 80 not before ~" put
you'il fnd yourself married - ior your
protection aint ~ Ypu can lake q