davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Has One Cent for J. p Mora,n

Us
 If Mir. John Pierpont Morgan of Broad and Wall streets will acknowl- edge the letter sent him by State Treasurer Hauser recently he can make a cent MT. Morgan recently sent his cheek for sl22-23 to the state comptroller in payment of taxes on land he owns in the Adirondacks. The routine of checking up his obligation brought to light the fact that MT. Morgan only owed sI2z22. The comp troiler notified the state treasurer. and the latter sent Mir Morgan . let ter advising him of the fact As soon as Nr- Morgan replies the state treas urer viIl send him . cheek five inches iosg by tvo inches deep for the sun e oas eeat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
Deg Checked at Thes,er.

For the first time in history. so said the viseacres. a dog vas checked in the coatroom of New York Theater the other night It happened at the Herald Square Two women entered the teeater and went Immediately to the retiring room near the lobby. One of them had carried in a bulldog un- der her opera cloak She asked vhesh- CT she csuld have him checked. sud checked he vas. like . cane or uu- breila. uatil the cad ef 0s per. Gmn0nGA0k x zinna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
A Sur On . Great State.

It is told of the Right Rev. Daniel $ Futile D. D.. IL. D. who had been attending an important conference at Lambeth palace. London. hat during a Eery formal funcsion he and his rife rere loudly announced as The Bishop 2. Misery and Mrs TuttIe.-Hasper's VHnk2x.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

To remove a cough you must get at the cold which causes the cough There is nothing So good for this as kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. The liquid cold relief that is most quickiy effective. that stills ard auiets the cough and drivrs out the cold Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A- Smith, S25 Bank street Brootlyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22

The department of agriculture is going to introduce parasite that will eat up the gipsy moth. Then the question arises what it will eat up after the gipsy moth is gone or what will be found to eat up the parasite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH 2a, 1907.

President Roosevelt and President Elliott both want to achieve the same end in football. The latter wants to keep the players from getting killed. and the former wants to toughen them up so they won't mind it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-22
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms s1.o0 and s2.Oo monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's office. over Polls entrance. Tela- phone.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23
AND THEN she REMEMBERED. J.
Aftee Al It Was q Matter q Small
importance.

The man was taking IN early
morning stroll when he met
charming young girl. also enjoying q
stroll. Il was Just wishing might
meet you." he said, - he approached
her with the air Of ono having 1t
least . claim Of friendship on her. The
girl lifted her eyebrows and regarded
him with . surprised look IN which
there Was not the slightest hint OF
recognitioa. The man looked . little
more than surprised. In fact he looked
and Vas shocked. "Of course yoo
haven't forgotten" he said. In dased
sort a way. 'Foegotten what? che
replied eoldly. why last night down
By the big roek-moon rise-oo(e mur'
MUIR Of tide-don't you, know! Il
don't understand" she said. moving
away. "Why-er." he stammesed. "Wo
became engaged down there lAGe
nisAt-Axed or wedding day-doat
you romembee 1oWr 4 00msatnsy
blankness o'eespeead - swose Glsfs
fAee. thsa tho MgAt q 0a00sy y
luninod T. ~OA,. Gho eBslaaDo4 D1ooe
antly, ''hoW stupod a - - 1WUD6 -
~ dIAls Ard passoa O.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23
Atmospheric Changes.


Prof. Milne. the great British seis-
mOl0gist. has demonstrated that at
least part of the weather and changes
in the atmosphere's temperature
seems to come from below instead OF
directly from the sun. He has been
in the habit of leaving an ingenious
Photographic arrangement In Quarries
at night. The Photographic paper.
when examined later, vas found to be
marked from time to time by dark
bands. black spots and what are called
singeings. Some Of these markings
occurred at the time Of earthquakes,
but by no means all. Scientists say
that most minerals become luminous
at frequent intervals. The cliffs Of
D0yer have been seen suddenly TO
gleam and hilltOps become visible In
the darkness. The conclusion IL that
the disturbing forces which 90 on
even at the very center Of the earth
are converted before they reach tho
surface into heat and light and make
all manner Of difference in climate
and weather.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

Physical Indications Pereeptlble % Al
Who knoM.

I'm the medical world" said . well
known veteran doctor. 1T 10 . general.
y accepted fact that every person
bears physical indications Of his pros
-pects Of long or short life. "A long
lived person may be distinguished
from . short lived person at sight In
many instances . physician may look
At the hand Of . patient and tell
whether he or she win live or not
The primary conditions Of longevity
are that the heart. lungs and digestive
organs, - well - the brain. should
be large. II these organis are large
the trunk viii be long and the limbs
comparatively short The person win
appear tall in sitting and short In
standing. The hand viii have . long
and somewhat heavy palm and short
fingers. The brain viii be deeply
seated. - shown by the orilice Of the
ear being low. The blue or brown
hazel eye. - showing IN intermission
Of temperament, II q favorable indicar
tion. The nostrils. II large. open and
free. indicate large lungs. A pinched
and half closed nostril indicates small
or weak lungs. These are general
points Of distinction. but Of course sub
ject to the usual individual excep-
lions.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23
We have
others from
$40 to $50



One morning at the railroad ONCE
where he was employed he was anus
ing his fellow clerks with q funny
song. The applause was 1t its height
when the general manager walked In
and Tom and the tumult suddenly
ceased.
In the afternoon . letter lay On
Toms desk. which had IN ominous
look. The young man opened It nerv-
ously. fearing to nnd himself discharg-
ed. But the letter proved to be IN
invitation to favor the general man
ager and . party Of friends with SONGS
1t . dinner that evening.
The day after the dinner Tom said
to Bertha: Il am now In . position to
marry whenever you ct the day. They
have made me . sort Of Collecting
freight agent It win be my work to
get hold OF big shippers who arc in
town and give them . good time. %.
curing business for our road inciden.
tally. The boys call It being trans
ferred from the labor squad to the
force Of entertainers. The general
manager says I have strong social
qualifications"
Meaning your voice." said Bertha.
happily.
Exactly. He thinks my eomic
songs are good for business"
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

On 9hakespeare's Time.
The big yellow moon climbed above
the trees.
BE careful. Romeo" cautioned the
fair juliet II papa hears you there
Win be trouble"
But what objection has he to me?"
said Romeo. somewhat piqued Didn't
you ten him I move in the best of So
cjety?"
Yes. dear. but he insists that you
are only . climber"
And then and there Romeo decided
10 cut out the balcony scene and make
love ont on the lawn.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

poesv Answers 70 Old Questions.
Restaurant Patron IL good
today, Otto?
Waiter-N0thing. sir. The table
d'hote II . rehash of yesterdays
menu, and the q Ia carte has been in
the icebox since Thursday. But you
can get some nice chops and steaks
up at Smiths cafe. Going. sir? Good
DAY, sir.-Puck.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

d. D. Bray was erecting . nsw wind
mill Tuesday.
Gerrard and Willis are making pre-
paratious to build IN extensive hog
shed 9OxlOO feet
School district No. q received twenty.
five now books and Q nice book case for
uso in tho school.
An. r. E. Childers and son Ernest
went to 0euoa last week to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Larson.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23
Route 10. e..

1rs. Gefy Elmer is having her dwelling
house treated to . now coat Of paint.
Il looks good.
Road OverseeEs Ernst and Morgan are
doing some much needed work in their
respective distEicts.
The thump, bump Of the heavy ears Of
corn against the throw boards can be
heard in nearly al the corn fields on
this route.
III. Drihnin not only has one OF the
finest farms on the route, but also one Of
the most convenient mail boxes, and the
other day be filed it with home grown
peaches and kind invitation to tho
carrier to take them. The Lord loves
cheerful giver and 90 does tho carrier.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

A0060 10. o.
J. Blodgett IL building . now barn.
JohE Krzycki 10 building and addi-
tion to his barn.
Thomas Lees, who lives near Duncan,
10 building . new corn crib.
Albert Haspel departed this week for
North Platte, Neb., With Q view Of buy
ing land in that locality.
One day last week Matt JareckiS
team, while hitched to . hay rack, took
fright and ran into . grove Of trees,
demolishing things pretty bad.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23
Rlature Reclaimed island.

/; Nature Reclaimed island.
King island. between the coasts Of
Tasmania and the Australian main
land. has always been an arid waste
Of sand and other nonarable soil.
Some years ago. however. . vessel
was wrecked OF the island and q num-
ber Of tho sailors mattresses, stuffed
With the yellow-Aowered clover, . kind
Of grass. were washed ashore. A cer-
tain quantity Of seed was contained
among the stuhing and in due course
these took root and In the space Of q
few years covered the sandy stretches
With rich verdure. Clover and other
leguminous plants have the peculiar
capacity Of fertilixing . waste soil,
owing principally to the action Of bac-
terra. thereby enabling the plants to
draw nitrogen directly from the At
mosphere. King island. previously 4
waste stretch Of sand, is now one of
the richest grazing districts In the
Australian continent.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

breakfast, she
had stopped.
trans1xed BY the
appalling sounds
which pierce d
through the cellar
walls.
For reasons
which doubtless
could be scientih-
cally explained.
the song emanAt
ing from . young
man In the front
room of the house
next door. while
Il could be heard
In all parts Of
Bertha's home,
burst forth in full.
est v0lu m Q
through the stone
foundations In .
way both sepul
Chral and comic.
Bertha did not
know whether to
be affected to
tears or LAUGHTER,
but a. she had
been on the verge
of collapse for
weeks, the tears
prevailed and she
leaned against the
cold stone wall to
weep.
When she re-
turned to the
breakfast roo m,
where the family
was assembled,
her father could
be heard grumb-
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

And Vet They Make Fun of Them.
Mr.. F0gU London-What cause,
the delightfully clear weather 70,
have In New York?
: Mr.. Man Hattan-Skyscrapers. dea,
boy.-Life.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23


ing the peace of the neighborh00d this
way every morning. He deserves t.
be muzxled."
Tom had told Bertha often that he
could not afford to marry on his
present salary. yet now he was rush
ing headlong toward matrimony with
the music teacher, regardless Of con
sequence. Bertha was 70 nervous that
she took frequent walks In the parh
to ease her feelings.
She was sitting on . bench one day
when she was acc0sted by the music
teacher with q demand for . few min.
utes' conversation.
''Tom Goodloe," began the music
teacher. used to be fond Of you and
now I want you to coax him back. He
has proposed to me and viii not be
refused, he says, unless confess that
I love another. Well. I do: but to con.
fess It to Tom u impossible. because
to have the engagement known now
might injure the prospects Of my in
tended husband. who u studying foa
the operatic stage. He writes the
most pathetic letters. begging me to
take pity On his lonliness and marry
him. But We must wait until he has
proved himself . success. - I shall
convince him when he comes here
next week for his vacation. When he
arrives, I shall have my hands full
without Tom to complicate the sitna-
ton"
Bertha's eyes flashed. "And you
made Tom . neighborhood Jest for the
sake Of the few dollars you received
for his instruction." she cried.
"A poor music teacher must hold
her pupils a best she can" returned
her former riva1 coolly. II have no
father and brother Ito support me -
you have. II have not taught Tom
to sing I've made him . more tractable
man than he was when pufIed up By
your alteration"
Bertha rose, disdaining . reply, but
she heard the music teacher say: NY
secret II safe with you. I am sure.
Now that you know I viii not have
Tom Goodloe you can be trusted to
do the rest"
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

In mountain climbing the world
over the climber usually arrives fresh
and unfatigued at the base q the
peak he wishes 10 storm. and - . rule
begins his ascent at . high altitude.
On Mount Mckinley. - described BY
q writer In Outing. it - the opposite.
There arc Is miles Of rugged foothills
and glaciers 10 b crossed-with
heavy packs before the base Of the
mountain IL reached. and then the
climber II confronted BY $1,000 feet Of
rock and ice.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23
a MiSconeeptiog1.

"Your reputation is gone." the cap
itol CRATER was informed.
He frightened up instantly. "Good!"
he exclaimed. why, do you know,
it was my reputation that made me
take to tall timber"
Whistling merrily, he began tc
study timetable.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

While Bertha was forgiving Tom for
his period Of hallucination he was, Is
the music teacher had predicted, very
tractable. 80 Bertha worked out IN
idea which had occurred to her in one
of the dark hours which she disliked
to recall. She induced Tom to try
comic songs. and his imitable accent
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

Fred Kruger was building hog shed
last week.
John Oo6ey and Ohas. Podrazs thresh.
ed Monday.
Ohas. Podrazs hes been losing mum.
Der Of hoRs lately.
n. Kampoyttz and John spitz sold
their cattle Tuesday.
Albert Hummer bought two new
wagons Last weet, and he's been market.
ing his old corn ever sinoe.
An. j. Brian vent to silver Creek
Monday, On account Of the death Of her
grandmothsr, which occurred at 0fays-
vile. Tenn. Mn. Brian expected to 20
to 0raysville. but her father, d. r.
Davis, made tho trip instead.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

Completing viii b The order Of the
day nom now on but il viii soon Be
done In The hail diGtrlot.
Tho dedication Of the Methodist
church st Looking 0lass Lest Sunday
drew big crowd from tho surrounding
country and towns, and $50 W. raised
which cleared Tho church Of al dobea
Tho John Bloomquist farm In section
thirty-oae and thiEty-two was purchas-
Cd lost Tuesday By . man ftom Albion
for go pr acEo. Il = the intsntion 70
locate Tie nOW town thogO Whon the noW
railroad CONES through, voe1y / ON a.
nost kear tho whistlo blov nov.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

Surely Heated.
Blobbs-He's . hot-headed individ.
ual, isn't he?
Slobbs- -Hotheaded? Why. that fel.
low is SO hot-headed that he has to
wear . stove-pipe hat In midsummer.
The Columbus journal., 1907-10-23

Trusted" lingly: TON
Goodloe is in pretty business disturb
ing the peace of the neighbOrhood this
way every morning. He deserves to
be muzzled."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05

Ohio than it is in Mississippi. The
hoodlums who express themselves
from the platform or from their seats
in deliberative bodies are too often
charlatans from the South who belch
fire and birthstone with no higher pur-
pose than that of advertising them
selves, and who libel every Southern
State when they cut their capers be
fore high HEAVIER.
that there. would pc no negro problem
in the United States if the ~fooEKiIler
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05

make infammatory speeches are the
factors for fomenting race strife. The
well-meaning fool whose misguided eff
forts are bent upoa the solution of the
negro problem in the south resides,
as a rule, in a section of the North
where as little is known of actual CON
ditions in the South as the average
American knows of conditions in the
Congo. The hoodlums who express
themselves in action are N~oreherners
and Southerners. 1t is no more diff
cult to peat up a m~urderous moi in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Large southeast room,
with board. Phone 149. 719 n. Main.
loft.
FOR RENT Four rooms and bath,
furnished or MISUNDERSTANDING n.
Pa. 11t6.
FOR RENT Two furnished front
rooms Mrs. Spain's boarding
house. 42O n. Richardson. 11t3*
FOR RENT Two nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping with
BATH in connection. 1O2 5. Ky. ave.
FOR RENT Suite of three nicely
furnished rooms, vita all CONVEX
ences. 204 w. Sth ST. 12tf
FOR RENT Two nice unfinished
Dom with bath and electric light.
204 w. Sth. 0Stf
Board at 5O7 n. Mo. 1918
FOR RENT A good s1x-room house
with modern conveniences, bath and
electric lights. Close in. Inquire at
Record office. 93tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05
CURSE LESS AND THINK MORE.
.ouisville Courier-Journal.

Louisville Courier-JournaI.
john Sharp Williams taps the Co
coanut and draws the milk when he
says hat while the white, black, yell
low and red races are not the same
physically, mentally, morally, nor in
any sense equal, actually or potential
ly, and cannOt be made so by plat
forms or laws, yet they are creatures
of one God, n in the face of a great
problem it would be we'll that all wise
men think more that good men pray
more, and that all men talk less and
curse less.
But wise men already do as they
are hidden by Mr.. Williams. The we'll
meaning fool and the hoodlums who
start riots and the hoodIums who
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05

did not shirk his duties, or hat there
would be no race question upon the
Pacific slope. but a large part of the
friction between whites and blacks
and the white and yellow races has
beer due to his failure to acquit him
self properly.
a Booker Washington who thinks
and prays does much more toward les
SEEMING race animosity Jaan a Ben
TiIlman who curses. Vituperation. ev-
en- from the lips of virtue, rarely cor
reefs the evils it condemns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05
WANTED.

than IA yrs, to assist in light house
work for board and room. Call 200
S. Lea. 11t3
WANTED A good horse, or horse
and buggy. Apply Record office. 12tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Small cottage, 9O5 N
Penn. 11t6*
FOR SALE Good, gentle riding OF
driving horse. Apply at Record of.
fee. 11t2*
Can save. you money on land scrip
w. G. SkiIlman. S5tf
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. In
quire at Roswell Machine Shop. 16tf
FOR SALE Three or four miles
of open woven wire fence; also
fence posts. Apply at Oasis ranch,
phone BAT. 16tf
FOR SALE Contents of home, S04
N. Ky. O6t6
FOR SALE:-Two town lots in the
best residence district of Artesia.
Will he sold at a bargain. Inquire
at Record office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05
FOUND.
FOUND,

FOUND Pair of gold framed glass
es. Owner may nave same by call
ing at Record Office and paying for
advertisement. 1913
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-05

L. B. BoeIlner. the Jeweier. sells
It cheaper. 7stf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-06

lively fs % stake ard sna @ s fwS @
sg Da af 'S0 Sr NS No. % sS d! s b
hsp % e o s branch @
m ne IS sn sa SR % nd sasS %
': s$ H. @ e.
So a Sn 1907 By order of F.
a $ %%5s 5P e Sc S"'s @ s a s
Lids
sSs sss ss ssSy e. sS az vS
nSTs s s 9 p s gE I'VE @ e a 5 5 5
% Rn @ &c 10 R dollars S S S
5 % % % OFT dn o
HEREBY ven sna Place letting or such other
c% With Sanford sa s pr s
% % % seon be n app SSs 9k s
GE S a Ha sSEp S: Swn S
ass S% gsi daa 11t %
9sf5 sar ' Ss 81 Sa
a ss s s s s Of q f quarter quarter except. aos s
$sss5 S sSSsf quarters quarter of
acres of half of
a%s A a Yyss 'aa
@ % $d ma @ NEAR Ts % @ s sa ssm.ss
Wis gsa s % 4g agR @ II ssss FrGssES iSnSs
% % S asS y Hs@
Sl f& GG9f hn aSS yS% ns s s @ % @
y aSnESs $ Ss n ys %
R s @ s h s s sue: ss ZOE Ss nG S
p, prise @ sas a % RE sass a @
n Sa So desire WIN p
August 10th A d. oH
Commissioner slfnSa soUG County, Michigan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-06
Notice of Registration.
To the Electors OF the City of owosso:

To the Electors OF the City OF Owosso:
Take notice that the Board OF Registration
will meet in the several wards in the city of
Uwosso, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th,
1907, for the purpose OF registering the qualiti-
ed voters OF the city OF Owosso to vote at the
special election to be held on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1907, to vote on the election OF del
egates to meet Ia convention for the purpose
OF making general revision OF the Constitu-
ton of the State OF Michigan, also to vote on
the following propositions
Shall the bonds authorized to be issued by
the electors of the city OF Owosso, Michigan,
al the election held therein on the 18th day of
May, 1907, for the purpose OF raising money to
be used for the purpose OF purchasing land and
premises necessary for public park or parks
for said city and paying the expenses OF such
purchase draw interest at the rate OF not more
IMAM 1--we per cent per annum instead of four
per cent
The several Boards OF Registration will meet
in The following named places
First ward, 100 West Mason st.
Second ward, Times Printing once, East
Main St.
Third ward, City Clerks ONCE, City Hall,
East Main ST.
Fourth warI, Precinct House, South Water
St.
Fifth ward, Hose House, No. West Main St.
Said Boards will remain in session from o..
clock n. m. until O'Clock p. m.
Owosso, Mich, Aug. ~. 1907.
ARTHUR II. DUMoND,
l City Clerk,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-06
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan, County OF Shiawassee, IS
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate ONCE in the city
OF Corunna. on Tuesday. the 20th day of August
In the year one thousand nine hundred and
seven,
Present Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Michael How
ard, a mentally incompetent person; on read.
Ing and filing the petition OF Michael Mckoune,
as guardian, praying for license to sell real
estate Of said incompetent at private sale Tor
the purp ,se OF paying debts.
1t Is ordered that the l6Gh day OF September
next, ut ten o'clock In the forenoon AZ said
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And IL is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vous to said day OF hearing, in THE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE T.. KELSEY,
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-06

Stuyvesant FISH, management and,
characterizlng President Harahan as
tool of Hartman. Mr. Harahan shut
off this resolution by unceremoniously
declaring the meeting adjourned, and
when Fish objected to this action and
referred again to his charge Harahan
is said to have replied, "The man who
calls me tool of any man is liar"
Reports differ in detail as to what
followed, but agree that Fish struck
or struck at Harahan, the combatantS'
being separated before serious damage
was done.