davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Okishoma's First Iynehine.

The new state OF Oklahoma had It's first
lynching Tuesday, when a negro who
had killed a white liyeryman who re-
fused 20 let him team on account of his
color was taken from Jail, hanged and
shot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Walker Cauoht at Last.

William F. Walker, defaulting treasur-
er of the New Britain, Conn, savings
bank, who eluded arrest for some time,
has been caught in Lower California and
will be returned for trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Small christmas Trsse in Cities.

The cities report a smaller volume oy
Christmas trade this year than last. Less
expensive and more useful presents were
sold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26

Women love clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes ii. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Death of Florida Senator.

Stephen r. Mallory, for many years
United States senator from Florida, died
Monday,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Death of H. ~. Miller.

Henry Marshall Miller passed away a
little after 0 O'Clock Christmas morning
at the age of SO. Just year ago his
health, which had been far from robust
for some time, failed him utterly and
then ensued long and wearisome illness
from Bright's disease and its kindred
complications. Though ne seemed TO ral-
ly at intervals and in the early summer
was able to be about out of doors, he still
failed slowly but steadily to the last stage
of almost helpless weakness.
Mr.. Miller was born in Mortified,
Sapt. u, 1854, but for the last IS years
had lived in Randolph, nearly all that
time being engaged in life and acci-
dent insurance business. He travelled
great deal throughout the state and six
years ago was in railroad accident, from
the effects of which he never seemed to
fully recover.
He was one OF the organizers and char
ter members Of Randolph lodge, No. as,
/. o. o. f., and belonged also TO the
Thomas Wildey encampment of Montpel-
ier. in his religious preferences he was
a Methodist and had long been united
with that church.
He left a wife and three daughters-
Helen Emily, a teacher in Hadley, Mass;
Lima, who teaches in Waitsfeld; and Ru-
by, recent graduate Of the Randolph
High school. An aged mother, Mrs. c.
II. Miller OF Worcester, Mass, 81 years
old, survives him, and two brothers are
living, @. III. Miller of Worcester and
Rev. +. NJ. Miller, located in California.
The funeral will be held at the home
on Highland avenue at l o'clock Friday
afternoon, Rev. DIR. A. L. Cooper officiat-
ing, and interment will be made in
Southview cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Driven Insane.

merry Christmas, Happy New Year."
In a loud and frenzied shout.
Sang a poor demented creature,
Scattering paper SER sss-sasst-
Wild his eve, distrait his nlanneT,
And the cause not far TO seek;
For in Uncle Sans mail service
He'd been working all the week.
And IA hundred million people
Greetings sent through nights and days
Till the clerk at length succumbed to
An attack of post carte craze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10

Mexico City and return $4e.-5. april
- ro May Us. Limit July 81.
Norfolk. Va. and rcturn-l5 day
limit. Ss>.ss. 90 day. $3.50. season
limit December 10. SS-.45
Denver and return. Sz219: Colorado
Springs au3 return SEEDS. Pueblo
and ra.uru. SIN.g- Tickets In sale
Faue 10 september sH. 1907. Return
limit October gu. 1897.
Columbus, Ohio, and return. $3.50:
tickets ou sale May l1 ta l6 and IL
ana 20. Return limit June 8.
Dickson. Tenn. and return. S6175s
eEets ou sale AIey j.. DC and Il
Eua- limit June
+. = PURDY. AGENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. household goods,
stored safely al reaSona-
Bile rates. Phone $40. The Security
Warehouse q Improvement Co. offices
Grant block. Third and Railroad ave-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
W. L. MAUGER
WOOL

E-sarp~1rlE ARugs- a Are-
Esr1-
rs Nlwh Yrs Sr-~ 49, 49,
Aaar~r AEneaU--au1 y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10

hair a doaen officials of other lines
and nuds theiI experience 10 be about
tine same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Alfalfa +srw --ss
under cation. cnesD u.--- a--
=..- buildings Address owner care
Jourua.
f'H >ALE-una 56-T77f 71- Er--
$3.50. bots 1zav14e High
lots between Second ana
.--1 g avenue. $500. g los on
e. between Second and
S--zzt $500. N. p Samu II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
FOR S~ALE--Furniture

FOR SALE - Household furniture,
nearly new S04 East Gold Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
FOR R~ENT--DWeIIinqS

FOR RENT-Five-rO0m cottage 80
shops. city water. in fine or5o.
cheap. Lloyd Hunsaker, 205 w Coi5
aye.
FOR RENT-Two or tbree-r---
houses. furnished or u-nfurnfsbo5
W. V. Futrelle. seq s. Second ST -
For RENT an. Groom -
tages; convenient to shops. Pan
Teutsch. Rooms "a. Grant bldg -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A Mars bicycle. one Ovarls.5
tire and one oxford. Finder ratnraa
to this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-Large furnished frort
room. no sick people. 916 Y. Soe1
ord 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10

FOR EENT-SleepiHg rooms, house
keeping rooms and tent. 4l3 5
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10

FOR RENT-Three office rooms
business district. modern building
Address 5. G.. j.. journal. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10

DIR rs. C. SEADRACH-
Practice Limited
Eve Ear Nose Throat.
o. 1rc A--E- for santa 81 coast
5 Ol1ce sla West Railroad sv.
g -1 - e 1880 TO 3 nm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished r70m
in private family; board if desired.
100 Y. Broadway. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-10


porter and errand boy.
4 f...R. .~ E~..a.rrrFzr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
INTERESTS ARE EQUAL.
Farmers Should Cooperate with Towns.
people in Work of Municipal
improvement.

Among the many plans devised to
further the interests of small towns
and cities, and which has proved most
successful, is the commercial clubs in
which all business men of the commu-
nifty cooperate for the common good.
Organizations of this class are al
most necessity in any town where
harmony is desired among the differ
ent business classes in the carrying
out of plans for town improvement,
securing the enterprises of various
kinds and the general good of all in
the community. There is no reason
why these clubs in their membership
should be confined to the residents of
the town. The farmers in the neigh
borhood are as deeply interested in
the success of town enterprises as
are the business men of the place, or
at least they should be. For what
will help along the town towards pros
perity will also help the farmer.
In many localities there is a senti,
ment that the interests of the farm,
er and the business men are not par,
allel. 1t is necessary that this feel.
ing be obliterated as far as possible
because there is no logical foundation
for it. The better the town is the bet.
ter the local market for the farmers
produce; the more equitable will be
taxation and the better educational ia.
cilities. All these are matters that
concern the farmer in the immediate
neighborhood of the town. Many
business men feel that membership
in clubs organized for promotion OF
two industries should be confined to
business men; that perhaps the farm.
er would not be in accord with resi-.
dents of the town in matters of public
improvements. This is an error, a
lack of confidence in the good judg
ment of the average farmer, who will
generally realize how important the
home town is to him, and all his neigh.
bors. Then the farmer sometimes
thinks that he is not welcome in an as.
sociation of business men, perhaps be.
take part in meetings held to discuss
matters pertaining to town affairs
There is no good reason why these
sentiments should exist, 1t is only
by harmonious pulling together OF
the residents of the rural districts and
the business men that the greatest
go0l can be brought about for the
home town,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
RETIRING FROM THE FARM.
Attractions of the Town for Those
Who Grow Weary of Life in the
Country.

The majority of farmers after years
Of toll and the accumulation of a COM
potency consider the time that they
can retire from the drudgery of the
field and barnyard and live contented-
ly in town. Sooner or later many
of them have their desires gratified.
One of the principal reasons why the
average farmer wishes to live away
from the farm is the advan-
tages that the town offers their
children in an educational way. Other
reasons may be the avoidance of tie
monotony of milking COWS, feeding
hogs, bothering with hired help, and
quite often physical breakdown on
account of too assiduous attention to
work.
Whatever causes may lead to the
REIMBURSEMENT of farm life for a res
idence in the town, the truth is that
more than 80 per cent. of the success.
full tillers of the soil seek resting
place away from the farm The towns
afford greater comforts, life of diff
ferent environment that increases
longevity and sweetens life in later
years. It may be that the rural tele.
phone, the rural free delivery, and late
innovations for home comforts on the
form may change the views of many
as to residence In town being desir.
able, and curtail the movement from
the farm to the town The charge is
often made that farmers who retire
and become residents of towns send
away money to the big city for goods
that they might as we'll have pur.
chased at home, and thus keeps the
town from advancing. This is not al.
ways true. Those retired farmers gen.
orally become as much interested in
the trade and welfare of the town as
those engaged in business in 1t. In
fact, every farmer should feel that
the local town is important to him
and that it is to his interests to help
advance it in Importance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
ALL THINGS IN PROPORTION.
Invalid's Meal Evidently Had Not In
creased Good Humor.

For many weeks the irritable mer-
chant had been riveted to his bed by
typhoid fever. Now he was conva-
lescing. He clamored for something
to eat, declaring that he was starv-
ing.
Tomorrow you may have some
thing to eat" promised the doctor
The merchant realized that there
would be a restraint to his appetite,
yet he saw, in vision, modest, steam
ing meal placed at his bedside.
Here is your dinner" said the
nurse next day, as she gave the glow
ering patient a spoonful of tapioca
pudding, "and the doctor emphasizes
that everything else you do must be
in the same proportion"
Two hours later the nurse heard a
frantic call from the bed chamber.
Nurse" breathed the man heapily,
81 want to do some reading, bring me
postage stamp"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
WHEN A "HUNcH" HELD GOOD.
Chinese Laundry Ticket Suggested
Bet on "Wing Ting"

Kay Spence, well-known horseman
of Mexico, Mo-, won $1,000 at the
Louisville, KY, race meeting short
time ago as the result of a "hunch.
Mr.. Spence has a large breeding
stable of runners" near Mexico, and
attends all the big racing events in
the country. Not long since he was
in Louisville and entered the betting
ring to see what odds were being Of
fered on the various entries. He
found that Joaquin was the favorite
at even money, and pulled his wallet
from his pocket, intending to bet on
that horse. His attention was at
tracted by something that fell from
his wallet to the ground, and he stoop-
ed and picked it up. 1t was a Chi
nese laundry ticket. He looked at
the "books" again and found that there
was an entry with a Chinese name.
Wing Ting, at ten to one. That set
tied it, for he considered he had re-
ceived a "hunch" that could not be
overlooked. Wing Ting won handily.
Needless to say, those who backed the
favorite considered Spence the sew
enth son of the seventh son.-Kansas
City Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
THRIFT AND ECONOMY.
Right Thinking Necessary to Great
est Success in Every Field of
EndeaVor.

Economy is one of the essentials to
success. 1t matters not how great
ones earnings may be, if there is no
pennies laid by, there will be NO
counting of dollars to your credit.
From childhood children should be
taught lessons of thrift, and the value
of saving. There is a difference be-
tween economy and stinginess. There
is an excess which defeats the aim,
and is the cause of loss and misery.
That economy which prevents the
farmer from spending money to prop
erly house his stock during the win
ter, is paradoxical 1t is a saving of
dollars and the loss of dollars by the
saving. That so-called economy
which prevents the consuming of fuel
in winter, which results in a cold
house and sickness in the family, and
perhaps a death, is niggardly stingi-
ness, which is criminal 1t is the saw
ing of few dollars in the coal bill,
and paying perhaps hundred or more
to the doctor or the undertaken. There
is no economy in cheap things gen.
orally. A bit of machinery that is
needed about the farm should be the
best. A cheap, poor moving machine
from some mail order house may
break down when it is needed the
most, and a result is the loss of tons
| of hay several times the value of a
good machine. Poor articles wear out
rapidly, and are likely to give out
at a time when most needed, and are
continual source of expense, A poor
| breed of stock is another illustration.
| Poor, bony horses eat more than well
| bred ones and the latter always find
ready sale, while the raw-bones cannot
| be disposed of at any price. The same
with hogs, sheep, and all classes of
domestic stock. A poor lot of ami
mails should be gotten rid of as soon
as possible. They are expensive and
it is poor economy to keep them.
1t is in looking after the saving of
a penny and being blind to the dollar
that could be gained that is the trou-
bic with many. Savages have no
idea of economy They cannot fore
go small pleasure for a greater one
little farther off. 1t is the ability
to think out these matters that makes
the civilized man superior to the bar
barian. Think! Don't get tired of
using the reasoning brain that good
Providence has given you. The
secret of knowledge is in thinking, and
the power to make comparison. One
of the drawbacks of many schools is
the teaching, the examining of rules
and facts without combining with
them the Importance of cause and ef-
feet. Teach one to think, and he will
soon be person of no mean knowl-
edge. 1t is the thinker who wins in
life, and on the farm, in the workshop,
in the store; anywhere and every
where, where brains are needed, you
will find it is the active, keen and
careful thinker who forges to the
front.
D. NJ. CARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
BeIIinu a Rat,

You have probably read or heard
that the best way to rid house of
rats is to catch one and fasten a bell
about it's neck. A boy in Delaware
tried the experiment two months ago.
He was badly bitten in making the
bell fast, but he turned the rat loose
and expected the tinkling of that bell
would have great results. 1t did have.
In the first place, the rat who wore it
was constantly on the move all night,
and the tinkling bell kept the family
awake, and in the next the sounds
brought scores of new rats to the
house. Instead of being afraid of the
bell, they were charmed with the mu-
sic Had the boy tied harmonica
to another rats tail, the rodents would
have had a dance every night.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
A Definition of Success.

How have the hypothetical scien-
lists and the eXponents OF unoellel
benefited themselves or humanity at
large by sowing the seeds of doubt
broadcast in the world? The real sci
entists do not fall in this category, for
they are believers in the real sense OF
the word; they know too much, they
have seen too many mysterious mani
festations of the Divine creative pow
er. Now, those who have disposed OF
the Bible and all evidences of inspira-
tion. have written a great many books
and some of them have won what the
world at large lightly calls fame. Ac-
cording to the ordinary measures that
are applied in such cases, they have
been extremely successful, but real
success means the benefit of human
ity in some form or other. If no such
benefits can be shown as the result or
their labors, their success is not equal
to that achieved by the direst poverty
and the deepest ignorance. - joel
Chandler, in Uncle Remus' Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
"BOO-HOO"
Shouts a Spanked Baby.

A Doctor Of Divinity, now Editor of
well-knoWn Religious paper, has
written regarding the controversy be-
tween Golfers Weekly and the Re-
ligious Press of the Country and 9th
ers, including ourselves. Also regard
ing suits for libel brought by Golfers
against us for commenting upon it's
methods.
These are his sentiments, with some
very emphatic words left out.
The religious Press owes you a
debt of gratitude for your courage in
showing up Golfers Weekly as the
"Yell-Oh Man." Would you care to
use the inclosed article on the Boo
Hoo Baby" as the "Yell-Oh Mans
successor%
"a contemporary remarks that Col
lier's has finally run against a solid
hickory Post" and been damaged in
It's own estimation to the tune Of
$750,000.00." ....
Here is a publication which has, in
utmost disregard of the facts, spread
broadcast damaging statements about
the Religious Press and others and
has suffered those false statements to
go uncontradicted UNTIL not satisfied
after finding the Religious Press too
quiet, and peaceful, to resent the in
suits, it makes the mistake Of wander
ing into fresh field and butts it's rat
tied head against this Post and all the
World laughs. Even Christians smile,
as the Post suddenly turns and gives
it back dose of its own medicine"
1T is a mistake to say all the World
laughs. No CHEEKY laugh comes from
Golfers, but it cries and boo hoos like
spanked baby and wants 100000
to soothe its tender, lacerated feel
ings."
Thank Heaven it has at last struck
a man with back bone" enough to call
spade spade" and who believes in
telling the whole truth without fear or
favor" ..
Perhaps Golfers with it's utmost
disregard for the facts" may say no
such letter exists. Nevertheless it is
on file in our office and Is only one lof
mass of letters and other data, news
paper comments, etc., denouncing the
yellow" methods of Golfers. This
volume is so large that a man could
AOI WOAl 81 IAIu ~ hdlL q uoV
steady work. The letters come from
various parts of America.
Usually private controversy is not
interesting to the public, but this is
public controversy.
Golfers has been using the yellow"
methods to attract attention to itself,
but, jumping in the air.. cracking heels
together and yelling Look at me"
wouldn't suffice, so 1t started out on a
'Holier Than Thou" attack on the Re-
lgious Press and on medicine.
We leave it to the public now, as we
did when we first resented Golfers
attacks, to say whether, in craving
for sensation and circulation, its at
tacks do not amount to q systematic
mercenary bounding. We. likewise
leave 1t to the public to say whether
Golfers. by its own policy and meth
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
HAVE CRAZE FOR FORMULA.
Smokers Follow Fashions in the Use
of Tobacco.

Make me up package of tobacco
according to the formula used by Ed
win Booth" said the man with a
southern accent. THAT is the third
man who has asked for that kind Of
tobacco to-day" said the dealer. 1T
is strange that people from remote
parts of the country as we'll as New
Workers make a fad of buying the
same brand of tobacco that Booth
smoked. And it isn't always the Booth
mixture that they want. l have filed
away the formulas for mixing the
favorite tobacco of many famous per-
sons. Smokers the country over have
heard of this collection of recipes and
one feature of every mans trip to
New York is to try pipeful of some
big mans favorite tobacco. In most
cases this special mixture is so
strong that the nerves of the average
smoker cannot stand it. He has to
give up after a few pipefuls and go
back to a popular mixture, but he has
the satisfaction of having had the ex.
perience. THE New York Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
She Was Willing.

"Yes," says the husband, II have
consented to accept the nomination" !"
II am so glad the party is begin
ming to recognize your merit" beams
the wife.
Now my DEAR" the husband con.
tinues, you know that political af-
fairs are not love feasts, by any
means. You must expect to see me
vilified and attacked in scandalous
manner. No doubt the opposition will
try to dig up sensational rumors about
me, and all that sort of thing, but you
must not"
"Well," she interrupts, 81 am really
glad of it. You have always been
strangely silent about whether or not
you ever were engaged to anyone be-
fore you met me-"