davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

MADE $50. 600 in fve years IN the mall
order business; hogan with 50. any ons
can do the work home in spara time Sena
Manager Box s4s. Lockport. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

GOVERNESS.- lady. school teacher
gOverness and nurse: no objection TO
travel; moderate compensation. II, Box
81, ThOEnast0n. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

JEWELRG manufacturing concern. incor-
porated $IG"V0. desires % sell $1,000
stock, 500 share. % handle increasing
business. Mcdonald Virgins Co., 30
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

WAITRESS. HANIBERNIAID- neat,
tidy. smart young Irish girl; best refer
ences: wages SIS. city or country. Flahsr-
tvs Bureau. ass Columbus ave Tel III
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

CIIAt-Fi'-,J R.-Bv young man: expert
encsd; viii repair your car 70 prove his
ability NJ Names. 30T West lI4th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10
Female

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding fer newspa-
pers; experiencs unnecessary. Send for par
Iculars. pTssS Syndicate AoekQorI n. 4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10
BAI.TTWOPE 3 OHIO r. r.


Through Daily Trains - the West
Leave New York CITY. 2.id ST. LILY -
CHICAGO PTTTSRTRC. 30 am 9 90 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1850 am 1900 IA
PTTTSRURCI. CT.FVFI.'D, $40 pm 800 Tn
''PTTTSsT re TIGfIT-D.'' 65O unn 100 PM
GIN. ST. Louis. TOCTSV.. II 20 I'm I 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. T.CTTSV.. ESQ am 1000 am
GIN. ST. LOUIST.OTTSV.. $50 pm 6.00 pm
Of1ces: o45. 424. 1900 Broadway Astor
q 3aI Grand 81 y i: 347 Fulton 81.
RroolSIvn: West 23d 81 and liberty ST
After p m. Sleeping car RESERVATIONS
and fr1I information regarding trains. etc.
can BE- obtained a Bureau q IEtOrulatlon-
r p o P r.. ed Terminal Phone 20
chelsea 314A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10
! Are You
Looking for
| Board
| or
! Rooms

The New-York Tribune's
Information Bureau. at
its Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway, has on file all
the better class Boarding
Houses and Room Houses
FREE information as to
prices and localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10
BILLIARD Aro rooL TABLES.

EE.RS ~ blizzard sns p1ci iA-
oleS. high grade Bowling aiiey builders.
IoHesI prices. MARI bruG.. - Union SlcacH>
~ D. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

"a EI1S--Ihe market for essential oils ruled soad,
n.l1 VAIN former prices quoted roots we're nrmiy
ttsn' 49, sae lending kinds quoted folIows. GER
SnSi.sss xSHe; ginger, JnTnAiea blsached 170lse:
Nso' iez gl7ha; golden seal, 81 IS q 81 60:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10
WORK WANTED.
Male

YOUNG MAN, Is. as assistant bookkeeper
or general Office worker; one years ex-
perience in manufacturing line. \. g.. ga
East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10
T2 naTaNIi MgfllMTA AIMS

ar " ~ " " 49, tut ~ ~ ~ = t--,l -
via the Catskil Mountain. OttS and Catsklli
ana Tanuersvills Railways.
Direct connection with the y Y Central
trains leaving New York 1-94 ana Ill
4 NJ daily except Sunday. and P NJ
faIfv. and the west shore trains leaving
West 42d 81. at Is and 11.45 \. n daily.
except sunday
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and the CATSkII-Ia
EVENING LINE STRS- PURCHASE
TICKETS VIA C'ATSETI.I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

YOUNG MAN. colored. in private family or
with bachelor. as aH-a-ound man; good
plain cook: in last place six years. can give
personal reference. All Round Man, care
Miss Mailman, ODD West 5Sth St
YOUNG GENTLEMAN. good appearance.
thorough, practical business training. col
lego education. having taken n thrce-year
law course at Yale University. desires place.
g, Box 40. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-10

S1O.Uo0 EI-YS oue-third interest window
manufacturing business. $3.50, orders on
hand. thoroughly cove eI by patents,
splendid opportunity. Apply Mcdonald
Virgins Co. 257 broadway.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24

Icompany manufactures. and gave the
| farmers positive guarantee that the
fyieid OF their lands. could be doubled
by the proper use Of these fertilizers.
Capt. Mcclure made a fine impress
/ sion upor the farmers. and is Of the
opinion that the trip will be the
| means of greatly increasing his sales
IN Psckens county next season
| It is the intention of the Refuge
people to make strenuous efforts to
build up large fertilizer trade with
| the farmers of West Alabama. and
with that end in view Capt. Mcclure
will make frequent visits to that sec
ton during the next few months He
and his party will visit Warsaw. Ala.
on August 28. and will make trips to
other West Alabama towns on sub
sequent dates
Capt. Mcclure is not only doing
great work for his company but IS
helping to advance the commercial
interest of Columbus. AS the fer
tilizer sales of the Refuge people in
crease in this territory they will nat
urally increase their output and this
of course means a larger plant with
an increased pay roll. Capt Mcclure
has been trying for several years to
induce his company to build an acid
plant here, and the building up OF a
big fertilizer trade will insure the
erection of the building. Columbus is
rapidly coming TO the front as a manu-
featuring center, and every additional
plant increases her comm eTeial i'm
portanee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24

vania Railroad has this year reduced
to III cents a mile ali 1o<sigp1xseugef
rates higher than that. n1Axiux Slib-
stantial reductions throeehont its
lines. and has reduced Ioocn1ile tick
cts to cents mile, odd for bearer.
South Dakota--Railtoad commits
sion ordered to make valuation of
railroads and then proceed TO estab-
lish fares not over ale nsfe
Vermof1t-New railroad commits
sion has power to prescribe rates.
.Virginia-Two cents a mile on the
principal roads: on othe. roads and
on certain divisions of large roads
higher rates are allowed, namely, al
cents and 3 cents. and 81 cents. The
railroads secured an injunction
against the enforcement of this law
but have agreed, under protest, to
put the low rates in effect
West Virginia-Two cents mile
on roads over fifty miles long; on
other roads sc mile; went into
effect May III.
Wisconsin--T~T1 cents mile on
roads having over S. 500 receipts per
mile per year; went into effect Aug
18th.
The constitution of the netw state
OF Oklahoma, not yet in effect. names
passenger rate of &c per mile
but the railroad commission will have
power to order increases if the Taw
rate is found TO be unjust
Working Hours
Laws limiting the working hours
OF men having to do with the opera
ton of trains. and of telegraph ope-
rators, have been passed in twelve
states We give a brief statnent for
each state emitting the qualifying
clauses. for which the reader will
have TO refer to the fuller reports
heretofore published.
Connecticut-Te eight
hours; small offices, twelve hours.
Indiana-Trainmen, sixteen hours.
Kansas-Trainnie and telegraph
ers sixteen hours.
MARYLAND - 1906 Teiegraphers
eight hours.
nesota--Tfainmen work sixteen
hours
In Vermont railroad company is
now subject to $4,000 fine for employ
ing on trains men known to be dan
gerous on account of their drinking
habits, and any person working in
the train service and being intoxI-
Gated is liable to imprisonment
for one year
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24
AN INTERESTING SPEECH
To Farmers in Behalf of Commercial
Fertilizer

The Refuge Cotton Oil Company
entertained it's Pickens county friends
ard patrons with barbecue at Pick
ensville Ala last Saturday. Capt.
w c. Mcclure, manager. and Mr.. j.
A. Hudson, assistant manager of the
local mill. were present as we'll as
Capt. wv Mcclure. who repre-
serts B. F. Avery & Sons, Of Louis
Vile, in this territory All three of
these gentlemen made speeches. Capt.
w c. McClIre, having delivered an
especially fine address in which he
extoled most highly the merits of the
various brands of fertilizer which his
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Very Recently Passed by Many OF
the Several States

Tie New York Railroad Gazette
has Summarized the railroad legisla-
tim by the several states within the
past twelve months and it is valuable
fcs reference:
Alabama Roads Ioo miles long or
over 2Izc mile For shorter roads
the state railroad commission may
prescribe rates The coTrrrission IS
also 70 see TO the Introduction OF
interchangeable mileage tickets. The
railroads secured an Injunction again
= the enforcement Of this law, but.
following tho compromise in North
Carolina, the Southern railway and at
least one other have agreed to put
the 2Hc rate in effect pending litiga-
ton 20 settle the validity Of the law
Arkansas TIVE cents mile went
into effect April 9th
Georgia commission ordered
the larger roads to reduce rates to
2secrts. other roads TO- ri cents and
still mailer roads to ~ cents This
order was to go into effect Sept z,
next One prominent road advises
tia. no decision has yet been reached
a to whether the law shall be COM
pliei with or be challenged in tile
cor-ts.
Illinois-Two certs a mile all roads
went into effect July l. Passengers
paying fares in cars may be charge 3
cents mile
1ndiana-Two cents mile.
1owa-IyYo cents mile on roads
earnfrg more than 81 600 per mile per
anuum; 2H cents q mile on roads
earning $4,000 per mile per annum;
3 cents a mile on smaller roads. Went
into effect July 4.
Michigan cents mile on
roads having passenger train receipts
OF 81 200 per mile per year; 3 cents
u mile on smaller roads; higher
rates allowed on journeys OF ten
miles or less. The rat-' on the main
line Of the Michigan Central has been
? cents a mile for Over four years.
The Detroit and Mac!,inac in one
place will have to casry passengers
10Y miles for 1894, this being the rate
by the shorter competing line.
MINES ota-Two ce.lts mile;
went into effect May Iat
MiSsouri-Two cents a mile on all
.oads over 45 miles long; 4 cents a
mile on shorter roads; went into eff
feet June 10th
Montana-New railroad commits
sion required to adopt rates. Mile
age tickets 5000 miles) sold by
large roads at 2H cents.
Nshfaska-Two cents a mile; went
into effect March 9th,
New York-New commission has
power TO prescribe rates
North Carolina-Two and one
quarter a mil on roads over sixty
miles long: higher rates on smaller
roads The principal railroads Sc
cured an injunction against the en-
fc,c4mert Of these rates, but they
have this month agreed. under pro-
test TO ptrt the low rates in effect
pending litigation to test the validity
Of the law
nrsv'vauia-Tw cents a mile to
go into effect Oct I. The Pennsyl-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24
Neighbors Got Fooled

~ was literally coughing myself
to death, and had become too weak
to leave my bed, and neighbors pre-
dicted that l would never leave it
alive; but they got fooled, for thanks
be to God, l was induced to try Dr.
Kings New Discovery. It took just
four one dollar bottles to completely
cure the cough and restre me to good
string health" writes Mrs. Eva I'M
capher, of Grovertown, Stark Co.,
This King of cough and cold cures,
and healer of throat and lung, is guar
anteed by all druggists. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free. aug
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24
A Fair Exchange

Maud Muller on a summers day lay
dying in Algiers
Meantime the soldier raked the hay
with which TO feed the steers
will, ere some crank upward bobs,
the explanation file:
They'd gotten weary of their jobs
and traded off awhile
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24
Nothing Doing

The villain clamored for some dough
He wanted ten
The manager declined. and SO
Without cent he had to go
A villains path is rocky, o.
Fooled again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24

Read The Times for the news.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-08-24
Fire Proof, Water Proof and Acid Pl
FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES

putup
by
Cotton Oil Company of Ruterod
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Authors MisInterpretsd.

This is an age Of illustrated books
and periodicals, and there has been
much complaint of late that the art
lists too often misinterpvet the mean
ing of an author, or wilfully misrepre-
sent him in the perverse carrying out
of their own ideas. Indeed, sometimes
it seems as if the illustrator had not
read the passage he pretends to pic
ture, and has drawn entirely on his
imagination for the work of his pen
Gil. This complaint OF the artists fail.
ure TO interpret properly the work OF
novelist or poet is an old one. and in
the past numerous protests have been
made against the manner in which
works of fiction have been Illustrated.
The New York Mail calls attention to
the fact that Charles Dickens indig-
nantly objected to Hablos X. Browns
manner Of illustrating "Dombey &
Son. especially in his presentation Of
Paul and Mrs. Pipchin. He also found
fault with the caricatures OF George
Cruikshank In his stories, and, indeed.
would not let some Of them that were
submitted to him appear. No doubt
many people got their idea Of Dick.
ems characters from the pictures Of
the famous caricaturlst, and after the
break between the two men Cruik.
shank said that he was the originator
of some of the things that Dickens
claimed were his own original concep.
tons. Dickens refused some draw.
ings by Thackeray because he thought
they were not adapted to his crea.
tons, and there Is no doubt that
Dickens took little advice from his
contemporaries, though he did use
many of the peculiarities of his
friends in the people he introduced
into his novels. lie was a realist, but
in an exaggerated vein, which has no
NOuhANA Iail III INC lNdiloAll vi Jul uas
and his father was burlesqued in vii.
kins Micawber and his mother in Mrs.
Nicklcby, while he made Leigh Hunt
masquerade as Harold Skinpole. The
dwarf, Miss Voucher, was taken from
real life, and the archetype was much
inccnscd over the fantastic dress in
which she was made to appear. Never
| thclcss, Dickens did not want any mis-
takes made in the portraying of his
characters by the pencil, any more
| than he wanted his stories unsatisfac
torily drama,ecd for the stage. This
| misrepresentation BY artists however
could be reformed altogether, We be
licyC, If thcy would always consult
the authors before they completed
their tasks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Nentllatlon In Winter.

II is beginning to be more generally
realized that the oyerhea1ng and
faulty ventilation Of dwellings is an
Important factor in predisposins to
many forms OF Illness. The custom
of living in rooms habitually Kept at
a temperature above 20 degrees Fab
renheit. and with the atmosphere sur
charged with noXious gases and deli
cient in the moisture necessary for
the health of the delicate Innings OF
the air passages, renders the body
much less able to resist the effects OF
exposure to cold and wet, and is one
of the most important reasons why, in
some families, coughs and colds are
matters of everyday occurrence. The
STIFFNESS OF the air produced by the
presence Of numerous people In small
rooms is due not only to the consump-
ton OF oxygen and the accumulation
of carbon dioxid gas. but also to the
formation in small quantities OF a
highly poisonous substance called
crowd. poison" In addition, noxious
gases arise from the imperfect COM
bustion of coal in stoves or furnaces
and of gas or oil In other forms OF
heaters, while the air in steam-heated
apartments is always abnormally dry
unless special pains are taken to sup
ply the necessary moisture. Living in
such rooms is productive of general
depression, headache, inability to con-
centrate the thoughts and bad tenn
per, and is particularly harmful Tor
children, whose bodily and mental de-
velopment is interfered with, and who
are rendered very susceptible to dis
cases of tibet nose, throat and lungs.
Owing to the means of heating and
the increased amount of artificial IL
Elimination, says the Youths Compan'
ion, the frequent airing of rooms is
even more essential in winter than in
summer, and at least once a day fresh
air from outdoors should be allowed
to circulate through each room. If
the apartment must be occupied while
this is done, thorough ventilation is
possible without danger by resort to
an old and simple, but very effective,
plan. \ board about six inches wide
is cut SO that its length equals the
width of the window, and is placed on
the edge under the lower sash, which
is shut down upon it. In this way air
enters freely through the space be-
tween the two sashes, but the current
is directed upward, and no draft is
, felt in the room. Ii should not be for
gotten that the ideal plan permits the
escape of the stale air at the same
! time that fresh air is being admitted
| and that an open fireplace in opera
( ton forms one of the most satisfac
, tory means of household ventilation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Keep SusY.


We often hear of a serene old age
and man is frequently pictured as
having arrived at The highest point of
earthly felicity after he has retired
from business with Il competence
But, really, this leisure is not always
conducive TO long life for person
who has led an active existence for a
number of years finds it difficult to set.
tie down 10 doing nothing. except try.
ing to cultivate taste for something
he has not before taken an interest in
With man of inherited wealth ii is
different. lie Was born to leisure. lie
usually Knows nothing different, and
he can loaf and invite his soul, as Walt
Whitman has ii, at his own pleasure
without discomfort. The Old saying
that it is better to wear ont than tC
rust out, contains a good deal of sense,
even If, like old saws, it contains only
a half truth. There is no doubt that
keeping the mind alert tends to pre-.
serve the mental faculties in good con.
ditiOn, while doing by the fire, after
the conventional grandfatherly man.
ner, produces intellectual slugSishness
and lack Of interest in the great world
of the present. 1t is not seldom
averred, says the Boston Budget that
the activities of Wall street are brain
wracking and nerve destroying, but
many who have labored in the fiuctu
ating line of endeavor which it offers
have reached an advanced age, be
cause, perhaps, they did not allow I'M
necessary worry to enter into their
manipulations. Russell Sage lived to
be nearly 80 years Of age. remaining
until his exit from mundane scenes
still deeply interested in financial mat
tiers, and Edward B. Wesley was "a
when he was called to his last account
from the business speculations In
which he had long taken part. Ole
Commodore Vanderbilt, the first of the
line of prosperous Vanderbilts, did no
accumulate much wealth until he wal
over 70, and there have been severa
other financial magnates who wer,
| prominently identified with business
enterprises after they had become
octogenarians. 1t may be gathered
from this, that If man has sount
constitution, and takes reasonably goot
care of himself, and does not dissipate
he may continue happy in business
until nature steps in and says the in
is: Keep busy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
TrIIstea's Sale

whereas, j r. Nn'lis and Tnucila Nul
his wife, h. their Iced oftrnst Il g ted Fohru
2nd. 1897. and recorded in the Recorders on
within and for Bates cnun.r. Mesour' IN n
NJ. III page 2i2. 20" vnved to 'he unda rsigl
trnstep the following dasrrihad real estaie
Ing and being situate IN the county of Rs
AMI atate of Missouri tn-wit:
Thirty f3n) screa of tho west side Of tho snr
eas' quartnr of the southwest quarter If sec
thirtv-hvp f35). township forty 4O,, rarge Il
tv-two fS2); which conveyance was mad
trust IN socu~e the ravmant Of th-na Q.
notes fully deacrihnd in said deed nf trr
whereas. defauit has heen made IN thnt
Of the prinrinal md interest NJ the n
$4,000 and the same Is now past due
Maid. Now thpr fore. at tho rp1upst NJ no !,
holder nf said note and nursuan, tn tha IN,
tinDs NJ sad deed Of trust will npncood to
the shove described promises at nnhli" yenf
20 the h'ghes' bidder for cash. atbhp veOt r
door Of the court housn in ihncitv NJ Bu,
county Of Rates and state Of Missouri on
Monday, March 1lth 1907,
between the hours Of O'Clock In the forer
and O'Clock In the afternoon Of that fisy.
the purposes of satisfying spid debt, int
and cost. c. A. ALLEN, Trustee. /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Bacteria.

The discovery OF bacterial life, and
the rec uctiln of its activity to order
and a place in our industrial systems,
is a romantic chapter in Applied Sci
cncc. One of the tasks to which these
Woodworking little cells have been
most lately set is connected with that
urgent problem of urban life, the dis
posal of sewage. Sewage not only
teens with discase-producing germs,
but its solid part is composed largely
of organic matter. The natural
breaking down of organic matter is
through putrefaction, process both
disagroeable and dangerous TO health.
by the aid of bacteria this process of
organic chemistry is now replaced by
a process of inorganic chemistry. In
loose terms, the sewage rusts instead
of rotting, is nitrifed instead of putre-
fed. The existence of bacteria which
have the power Of converting organic
matter into inorganic nitrates have
been known for some time, and with
in a few years they have been used
to revolutionize one side of the sci.
ence of sanitary engineering. The
modern sewage-disposal plant con.
sists, essentially, of heap Of rocks
covered with film of these bacteria
The sewage flows on to it a stream OF
unimaginable impurity. The bacteria
seize upon the filth and cleanse the
liquid, and from beneath the heap
flows pure water laden with harmless
salts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-07
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates Co.,
In the Probate Court for the County OF Bstes
February term, 1907.
Charles M. Frey, Deceased.
G. #. Frey, Administrator.
Order Of Publication.
Now at this day comes G. r. Frey, admins trstor
OF the estate Of Charles NJ. Frey, deceased, and
presents to the court his petition, PRAYING FOR
On order for the sale Of % much OF the real CO.
tate Of said deceased ss will pay and satisfy the
n. Dy 1ssa q &
and charge Of the same; said petition being a.
companied by the accounts, lists and inyen-
tories as required by law; on examination
whereof tits ordered. that eli persons interest,"
that application a. Aforesaid has been made,
and unless the contrary be shown on or before
the first day Of the next term of this court to be
held on the fourth Monday OF May, 1907, an
80 much Of the real estate Of said deceased q
will be sufficient for the purpose aforesaid; and
Ii is further ordered, that copy Of this order be
published In some newspaper In Bates county,
Missouri, for four weeks before the next term
OF this court. and copy thereof served
on each OF the heirs Of deceased, residing In
Bates county, aforesaid, at least ten DAYS prior
to the FIRST day Of said term as and for notice OF
the ding Of said petition and hearing to be had
sT1 Gsss Sy y ss1Ss s.s.
III. A. Silvers Judge Of the Probate Court,
held in and for said county, hereby certify that
the foregoing is true COPY OF the ori FINAL ord
er OF Publication therein referred to, as the
same appears Of record In my ofhce.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court
tsEAL.l Done at ONCE in Butler, Bates county
Missouri, this 18th day Of February A.
D., 1907. J. A. SILvERS,
lo-h Judge Of Probate,