davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-t300 on first mortgage improyed
real estate at ; per cent Box 403. CITY
NATED-SmalI gray buFro suitable for four
year old boy. Address Stranger, care OF
Morning Journal.
WANTED-To buy a copper-gold
mining property or lease and bond
Nothing small. j. f. G., care Santa
Fe New Mexican.
WANTED-To learn tailor system OF drsft.
ing patterns for ladies' clothing. Addres.
l24. Southern hotel.
WANTED-sewing at 1917 South Broad.
way.
for Spanish; class or
private. ITO East Coal avenue.
WANTED-To loan money in amounts 10
suit borrower. J. r. Brown. Room "a
First National Bank Building.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the Morn.
ing Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
THE HOUSEWIFE GIVES IT

the highest award-to our nrst-Eradc
bread. pies, rolls, cakes and pastry
generally. And with reason. There's
nothing better baked than the prod
ucts from nour leaving our oven. one
thing is surc-the whole family agrees
with the housewife when the bread
comes from
BAKERY
2O7 SO. FIRST ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

f8n4tcis thffc were none rho
meney IN theaciiY treasury esnnot b.
used for exBehditures specially pro-
es8ed for bs corporate stock issue
ana consequently Father Knickcr-
booker IS rather ruefuls aware Of the
fact that he cannot pay his small bills
M ihat he has been fooiisbiE indulE-
ing in the perniclous paatlme Of
spendinR money he didn't have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate


. sALE-A snap-4-room frame hoUee
modern IN a hne location in Highlands
all furnished. Price g.. 000. punbar,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
.UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMERs

A. BORDERS-
Undertaken n Embslmer
City Undertaken
Commercial Club Bldg. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04

The sfofk This week brought - New
York the tinicaf baby ~ the world.
a feast 80 lar as any records show.
Medical men have heretofore believed
that q pound and a half WAS about The
minimum limit az which q battle for
the bsbl s life might be made. but This
minute rerord-breaker tips the scales
~ exacuHta ounces and ~ Rrammes
that d.. q frife more than one pound
or about tho weight ~ a good sized
potato Little Mis- Brown. for that D.
her name. measured eleven inches in
height Fnme time after her birOf
while from one fem1le 10 another
the distance WIS Just two inches
some i1et ~ her size. Or rather back
Of size. mas De gained when b BIS
stated that "a ten-cenf piece WHl cover
her hands. both ~ which will go
through her mOthcr's wedding ring
A nny-rent piece covers her entire
face. while her arms are just three
inches long that is about equal iu
length 10 the little finger Of an adult.
although their circumference S. only
that ~ y lead pencil. Miss Brown D.
spending the first week Of her life 10
an incubator and a. she T. perfectly
formed and apparently healthy, The
doctors believe that she VIII grow Into
a woman ~ normal size. While such
Il microscopic baby would seem 10 be
enough Tor one citv. Kew York. to-
firmly establish "a record. also boasts
the smallest dog in the world. The
canine weighs less than "a pound and
"A half. although full grown. and Is
said by lus owner to be an excellent
watch dog except for the fact that 81
almost boz held 10 ones ear 10
M r ~ barking audible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
VETERINARY
DENTISTS.
ARCHITECHS


w. JENkS-
Assayer. Mining g. MetaIlurric.I
Engineer.
500 West Fruit avenue. Po.toffics Rot
Ia. or at office Of r. II. Kent. ia
South ThiNd street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-04
CIVIL ENGINEERS

PITT ROSS
County Surveyor,
Attorney before u. 8. Land Depart
ment Land Scrip for sale. Civil IN
cheering.
Gold Ave. Opposite Morning Journal
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-11
$19,763.7S

The last five items on the Credit side
 hich are treated at face value in mak- ing up the funds on hand, showing in detail the condition of the Towns ti- nances, as they exist, in addition to the item Balance due the Town" 2,1SS.17 To be more plain l divide
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-11

l EOR SALE--Pair work horses, weight a600
 I lbs and general purpose horses. All are fearless of all objects, been used in livery all summer Price from $50 and up. H.k. Scott, Jr., Ridgefeld Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-11
Town Election.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET SUCCESS
 FUL.
Condition of ExTown Treasurer's
 Affairs.

The business meeting of the annual town meeting, Monday, was called to ordor at ? o'clock, and D. G. Beers ap- pointed chairman, Oscar Pitzschler acting as clerk. The reading of the selectmen's report was dispensed with, it being accepted and ordered on file. The matter of the report of the treasurer and the agent of the town deposit fund was then taken up. At torney w. J. Beecher made detailed and comprehensive statement of the moves that had been made since the auditors of the town, Oscar Pltzschler and L. T. Briscoe, had refused to sign the report. He told of the calling in of the accountant, MT Morris. The final report of MT Morris showed a shortage of $lSSS.92 for which amount C. H. Northrop gave mortgage to the town. The treasurer still holds checks from Town Clerk M. J. Houli- han totaling little over Sl7OO, cover ing the amount due the town for dog license for four years. MT Northrop has promised that in case it is found that he is responsible for them he will pay them also. The accountants re- port follows:
 Newtown, Conn.,, Oct ,, 1907.
 To the Selectmen of the Town of Newtown, Conn.
 Gentlemen. In compliance with your written request October 5, 1907, to aud it the town books of Treasurer C. H.. Northrop and report on the same, l beg to state that herewith will be found the results obtained covering as per your order the fiscal year from Septem- Der 15, 1906, to September 15, 1907, two weeks) and which includes the closing of Selectmen's s orders prior to the An nual Meeting of the town electors. l would also state that Selectmen's s vouchers and receipts of monies from whatever source, as indicated, together with disbursements, were individually examined.
 Taking first the statement of Treas urer's accounts for the l2 months past (to September 15th) you will notice that the item "On Hand" $19, 388.78 with which the account is credited to balance the face of the books, and is charged to his account in report No. ?, (Septem- Der 2S, 19O7 for final adjustment and verification in details.
 Charles H. Nofthrop, Treasurer September b, 1906 to September l5, 1907.
 To the Town of Newtown, Conn.,, Dr.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-11

Michael KiIbride, General Trucking and Teaming. Tel. No. 2s-4. SANDY HOOK. CT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29

less, of the urso major tribe at home:
men who keep their pleasant ways
aud genial smiles and cheerful words
for company, and who can only be
: ilent or Deevish and eXactiLg with
their wives. Have such men any dust
rea~on to complain that their homes
are not happy.
There is a good deal of undeserved
censure passed On women on account
of their not making home more at
tractive. Most of this blame is fairly
chargeable on men, With what heart
can a IN strive to make the fire.
side cheerful when she knows, from
bitter experience, that the companion
of her life will come home to criticize
her cooking, to disregard her person.
al appearance, and let off upon her
wounded but patient ear fretful Ian
guage on account of everything that
has gone wrong out-of doors. See to
it that you do your part, Mr.. Hus.
band, to make home happy by cheer
full encouragement to your wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29
X FOR SIGHTS

There are some people always look
ing for Sights. They cannot pay a
visit, they cannot even receive a friend
they cannot carry on the daily inter-
course Of the family, without suspect
ing some otfense is designed. They
are as touchy as hair triggers. If
they meet an acquaintance on the
street who happens to be pre-occupied
with business they attribute his alb
straction t some motive personal to
themselves, and take umbrage ;ccOrd-
ingly. They lay on others the fault of
their own irritability, A fit of indi-
gestion makes them see impertinance
in everybody they come in contact
with. Innocent persons who never
dreamed of giving %otfense, are, by
momentary ~taciturnity, mistaken for
an insult. To say the least, the habit
is unfortunate. 1t is far wiser to take
the more charitable view Of our fell
low beings, and not suppose u slight
is intended unless the neglect is open
and direct. After all, life takes its
hue, in a great degree, from the color
of our mind. If we are frank and
generous, the word treats us kindly.
If, on the contrary, we are S spicious
men learn to be cold and cautious to
us. Let a person get the reputation
of being touchy. and everybody is
under more or less restraint: and in
this way the chances OF al imaginary
otfense are vastly increased. People
who fire up easily miss much happi-
ness. Their jaundtced tempers destroy
their friends. They have always
some fancied slight to brood over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29

There are people who have a perpet.
ual faculty for detecting evil or the
appearance of evil in every mans
character. They have a fatal scent
+ ,r carrion. They think they have a
wonderful knowledge of human nature.
A less offensive type Of the same
tendency leads some people to find
apparent satisfaction in the discovery
and procl amation of the slightest de-
fects in the habits of good men, and
the conduct of public institutions.
They cannot talk about the benefits
conferred by a great hospital without
lameuting some insignificant blot in
it's laws, and some trif1ing want of
prudence ia it's management. Speak
to them about a man whose good
work everybody is admiring, and
they cool your ardor by regretting
thai he is so rough in his manner,
th at his temper is so hasty, or that he
is so fond of applause. They seem to
hold to a belief requiring them to
prove the impossibility Of human
perfection. They detect the slightest
alloy in the pure gold of human good
ness. That there are spots o n the
sun is, with them, more than an OBJ
served fact. There are people who,
it they hear an organ, find out at
once which are the poorest stops. 1T
they listen to a great speaker, they
remember nothing but ONE slip in the
construction of a sentence, the con-
sistency of q metaphor, or tie evo-
lutions of an argument. While their
friends are admiring the wealth and
beauty of a tree whose branches are
weighed down with fruit, they have
discovered a solitary Dough. lost in
the golden atfluence, on which nothing
is hanging. Fortunately, we nave but
a few of these flaw hunters in this
community, but that is a few too
many.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29
VACANCIES

Vacancies have a mission. What
has not? There is something in every
thing to be a chariot for thought.
Even the absence in the home of a
familiar object may set IN motion the
wheel on which thought swiftly rides,
That vacant chair carries the mind
back to your school days on the Old
homestead: to merry rambles over
green meadows and tuftei pastures,
through shady groves: to your favor
lite sea- on some messy bank that was
kept green by a little brook tt at bab-
bled by it: to the swing under the
great maple that used to stand in the
yard; and b~s-and-by you 60 quietly
to the drawer and take out a little
square case just large enough to hold
. treasure, open it and gaze thought
fully on b picture. Then you feel
something rising from the heart, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29
WYERS

l., II. Bentley ,-Gto 5. Rix,
IDENTIFY u RIX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Lands, Loans and. Collections,
Both Phones,
Bentley Block,
b. DAkOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29
MAKE HOME HAPPY

To make your home happy, see that
you make your wife feel that your af-
lection and tenderness for her are in
no degree diminished from the day
you first SOUGHT her. Do not let her,
when you can avoid it, to sit alone
and go out walking alone. You would
not have done so "once upon a time.'
Do not reserve all your blandness and
fragrance for strangers or casual
acquaintances. There are some men,
Judging from whose out-of-doors man
ners. it would seem that nothing was
left to be desired, who are, neyerthe-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Just think Of IT," said old
biddy. as she cast a wlstful eye
at the duck, 1.-THE state legisla
lures are making laws against
selling bad eggs. Just as though
| laid bad eggs. Its outrageous
aud she turned toward the owner
of the farm and began crying
''cut cut cut get-yo hair cut, cut
cut cut get.yo-hair. cut.
If at first you don't succeed,
try, try again, especially if there
is a lot Of free advertising in it,
is what Walter Wellman, seems
to believe in, in his attemrt to
reach the north pole in an air.
ship.
The Big Stone Headlight says
that at the same time the Evan.
gellcal district meeting was held
at Groton the Methodist minis.
tiers held one at Bristol. The
Evangelical ministers desiring
to show fraternal courtsey
wired the Methodist minis
tiers the following quotation, 1
Cor X V, 50. The Groton operator
by some mistake wired 1 Cor.
y, 5, which begins ITO deliver
such a one unto Satan for the
destruction Of the flesh The
Methodists looked puzzled when
the message arrived, and
upon investigation discovered
the error. They replied Ephes-
ians III, S-21.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29

che x No one saw it.: you saw no
one: yet you felt you had met a loved
one: saw a smile upon the lip that had
Often returned your caresses. You
put away the picture and go abou,
your regular duties happier, better
for having thus seer and felt some of
the joys of the past
Nothing annOys a man more than to
be eagerly questioned when he comes
home tired. Give him a neatly served
dinner or a pair Of easy slippers and
a cup of tea and let him eat and
drink in peace, and in time he will tell
you OF bis proper notion all you
wish to know. But if you begin the
attack too soon, the chances are that
you will be rewarded by CURLY spoken
morosyllables. Put DIV this item in
your note book, girls: and it will
serve you we'll some day.
Stop grumbling. Get up two hours
earlier in the morning and do some.
thing out OF your regular profession.
Mind your own business and with all
your might let other peoples alone.
Live within your means Give away
or sell your dog. Go to bed early.
Talk les of your own peculiar gifts
and virtues and more of those of your
friends and neighbors Be cheerful.
Fulfill your promises Pay your debts.
Be yourself all you would see in
others. Be a good man and stop
%grumbling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-29

Some men stumble over straws in
tie road to heaven, but climb over
hills on the road to destruction.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-13
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

The following deeds OF bargain and
sale were entered of record In the
Clerks Office OF Rockbridge county for
two week ending November 18th, 1907.
J.C. Jones to A. G, Mccormick. l93
acres and IA acres, respectively, near
mouth Of of South River, adj. A. M,
Glasgow's heirs, $1,000.
VIM. NJ. Lofts, etc., to Charles f.
Gillett, II acies and 1856 poles adj.
George Alphin, Natural Bridge dis
trict.
D. G, Patterson to James Clifton
Pultz, IS acres adj, Goshen Furnace
Co., Kerrs Greek district, 1925.
s. NJ. Davidson to the G. & o. Ry.
Co., .149 CT an acre at Bells Valley,
$50.
First National Bank OF Lexington to
Wilson Twitty, etc., 5I4 acres on
North River adj. A. NJ. Glasgow's
heirs, $7sl.
Mrs. M. E. H. s. Jones to John W..
Metts 190.57 acres and 40 acres, res
pectively, adj. Jas. Bare in Lexington
district, $4,000
Charles H, Davidson to Lewis w.
Davidson, his 1-6 interest in two par
cells of land of "a acres and 204 ceres,
respectively, on Buffalo Creek, four
miles from Lexington, $3.50.
John w. Burger to Archibald Gary,
20 acres adj. Mrs. Sallle W.. Brown,
Natural Bridge district, 1919.
First National Bank OF Lexington to
w. II. Coffey, 175 acres below mouth
of South River, adj. A. NJ Glasgow's
heirs, So, 400.
Jas. E. A. Gibbs tc J. W. Lofts )
acre about three and one-half miles
northeast OF BrowDsburg road, Walk
er's Greek district.
w. P. Houston, specl ccnmr. to
w. G. Stuart, the Barclay property on
west side of Main street, Lexington,
$40, $50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-13
Supervisors in Session Monday
at Courthouse

The Board of Supervisors OF
Rockbridge held stated meeting
at the courthouse last Monday,
there being present full attend
ance, as follows: Messrs. Kinnear,
Whitmore, Stark, Ayres, Shewey
ard Patterson.
Messrs. G. L. Thompson, A. M
Gocdbar and W. H. Dixon, San
Jose inspectors made their reports
ON San Jose scale and peach yell
lows,
In the matter of the petition
offs. b. Camper and others for
change of road between Buena
Vista and Old Buena Vlsta, the re-
port of the viewers was received
and the same was continued.
The report of the viewers for a
change of road on Blacks Creek,
petitioned for by Bette A. Clark
end, others, was adopted, which
provides for change through the
lands of Bette A. and Mamie "
Clark, Alfred Clark and Mrs. Z.
A. C. Knick and Charles L. Kuick
her husband. The damages award
ed were as follows: To Bette A.
and Mamie V. Clark, $50; Alfred
Clark, $50; Mrs. G. A. e. Knick
and Charles L Knick, $40.
The committee appointed to re-
port on conditions at the county
poorbouse, stated that upon IL
vestigation they found the build
ings in good order and inmates
seemingly well cared for. They
recommended the substitution OF
old wooden tedsteads by iron bed
eteads. The committee also rec
commended that the epileptic pa
tients be removed to some estab-
lisbment especially equipped for
the treatment of such unfortu-
mates.
An additional metal case and
table was ordered to be placed in
the clerks office for the preserva-
tioE of records. The cost of the
seme will be $40.
Hhe sum of 1881 was appropri-
ated for repairs to the br' &c
across the creek at Buffalo Nils
The board adjourned to meet
rext Saturday. November 10th.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-13
Official Returns of Election for
KOckbridge

Messrs. w. +. johnson. w. l..
Shields and W. r. BeetCn, CON-
mlssioners of elections, canvassed
the vote of RockLridge last Thurs
day. ard made official returns oil
the same. Following is the re-
suit:
For State Senate: J. Randolph
Tucker, 1867. House of Delegates:
5. W. Sterrett, 992; j. S. Craig,
797; j. M. Updike, 5l5. 81 eriff:
r. l. Morrison, 892; T. J. Deacon,
5l4. County Treasurer: 5. r.
Moore, l,l95. Attorney for the
Commonwealth: d, <. Moore.
II, l82s
J sRhe district offiC ers elected are
as follows:
~ Lexington district: j. Fl. Whit
more. supervisor; J. P. Welsh,
constable; j. NJ. Senseney, j, f.
FOLEY andJ. C. Warner, justices
of the reee; j. L. Henderson,
overseer of the poor.
Natural Bridge district: W. M
McNutt, supervisor; Charles Short
constable; j. H. OvertOn, w. W.
Rex and j. NJ. Peery, justices OF
the peace; j. w. Wilson, oversee'
of the pcOr.
Blfalo district: G. A, Ayres,
SUPERVISOR; W. A. Knick, consta
BILE: A. w. Wilson, G. F. Cum
mings and j. S. Armstrong, just
ices of the peace; c. L. Reid,
oveiseer CT the poor.
Kerr's Creek district: Rice
Hcti ger, supervisor; S. Il. Nc
Keever, constable; Fl. A. Wilson.
II. h. Teaford and o. NJ. Tolley,
= justices of the peace; j. A. Con-
ner, overseer of the of the poor.
Wall er's Geek district: Il. l..
Patterson, supervisor; H. S. Road
cap, constable; d. L. Ward, <. l..
Jones and H. E. Bolen, justices OF
the peace; j. W. Culton, overseer
of the poor.
South River district: j. j. l..
Kinnear, supervisor; j. j. Camp
bell, consta BILE; j. A. Parker, S. W.
Paxton and W. F. Templeton,
justices of the peace; w. M: Sale,
everseer of the poor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-13
IN CHANCERY

The object of the above suit is to set
tie the estates of S. w. Grant, decd,
and Elizabeth Grant. decd, and sell the
real estate Of which S. w. Grant died
seized, and distribute the proceeds.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed, that w. A. Grant, aud
Della H. Grant, Defendants in tn
above styled suit, are not reside ats OF
the State of Virginia, they are hereby
ordered to appear here within u days
after cue pu' LEGATION Of this order. and
do what is necessary to protect their In
terests IN this suit.
r. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
G. D. Letcher, p. q. NOV. l3-f-4'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-13
Tuesday, December 30. 'O7
Az IL O'CLOCK. AN.

AT ii OCLOCh, u M.
the following real estate, Of which the
aid DIR. Samuel NJ. Hileman died seized
and possessed, lying and beirg in said
Rock bridge County, to-wit:
I. That valuable and desirat lie
farm called the Home Place on which
th said pr. Samuel NJ. Hileman resided
Mt the time of his death, lying and be.
in9 on Kerr's Cree, adjoining the lands
OF S. b. Dunlap, S. Il. McCown. Or. d.
r Coleman and others, containing 240
acres and 81 poles, more or less, the
sale t. be in gross AMI not by the acre.
This is on of the best farms IN the
County of Rockbridge, and Tor general
ions was the home of the "Gilmores.
1t lies in the centre of the Kerr's Creek
valley on both sides Of the msin public
road leading from Lexington to tn
Rockbrldge Alum Springs, In COOL
neighborhocd, convenient to Churche
Schools, Mills and Stores. About loo
acres of the fam are cleared ana tue
balance in timber. Much OF the land Is
level and smooth and about 60 acres
rich Creek bottom. The character OF
the soil is mainly alluvial, chocolate
and dalk CLAW. The buildings consist
CT an eight room brick ma1sion bCnse
with two story ell OF four rooms, all
necessary outhouses and two barns.
There are two orchards on the farn'-
one an old one and the other having
lust reached the age of profitable bear
ing.
,. A tact of woodland on the wat
ers of Kerr's Creek adjoining the lands
of Thos. Kerr, s. f. Lackey formerly
Gar, uer p. Kerr) and others, contain
ing ~ acres more or less.
3. A house and lot on the McCorkie
branch Of Whistle Creek, adjoining the
lands OF H. K. Moore and others, con-
tanning two acres more or less.
4. A tract OF land called the Mead
ow Ground" lying on the east side OF
the White Rock Mountain, adjoining
the lands of E, A. Packer, containing
100 acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash
and the balance In three equal, annual
instruments bearing interest from the
day Of sale. the purchasers executing
bonds therefor with good personal Sc
curty, waving the benefit OF their
homestead exemptions; or at the elect
ion OF the purchasers they may pay one
third cash and the balance II three
equal annual instalmepts bearing in
terest from the day of sale, the purchas-
ers executing bonds therefor, without
personal security; and in either case the
purchasers shall have the right to pay
any enc or more of their bords at any
time in advance OF their maturity; and
the buildings shall be kept insured with
loss clause payable to the bonded Com
rissio er as his interest may appear
and the policies delivered to hi n as fur
Their security for the raymert Of the
purchase money; and the title to thu
land so sold shall be retained as ulti
mate security.
GID. LETCHER,
II. A. WHITE,
Special Commissioners
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-11-13

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free. on request. by Or.
SEoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-withou. !
penry's cost-the great value of this
scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Sold by Gorrell's Drug
Store