davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
PLEASES
BIG CROWD At
TREATER
Preacher Humorist Charms
Audience and Receives En-
thusiaStic Reception From
albuquerque People,

Robert J. Burdette charmed a mig
and appreciative audience last night
at the Elks' theater hos his sparkling
lecture Handles which b. an cpl
tonne of the Burdette philosophy of
taking time 20 DO things right MI.
Butdetts boo his owu altogether inimita-
bile vein. with q bit Of unexpected
d~rollery or graphic description az ev-
cry turn. protests against the hurry
and scramble through life which is
becoming "a Characteristic Of the mod
stu American Let us not get into
I heaye Boo "a state OF ucryou. prustru-
Z tion. said Nh Burdrtte lie besought
his hearers % take time tu prepare
properly Tor the tasks of he. use the
right tools when YOU ave something
10 accomplish. and get the handles
properly smoufhed or and fitted To-
the tools before you begin" We have
lam the time boz the world tn ger ready
said the speaker. who believes that II
la thing b. worth doing az 10 is worth
doing well. whether DC be- playing base
BAH or m"i-mHnaglng q great corpora
tlou. Incidentally MI Rurdttts. Who
is Il base bali enthusiast himself gave
"a most thrilling portrayal uf the way
Boo which 'Old Man Arson once saved
"a spectacular BAH name iu the last half
of the ninth inning Boa Chicago. Mr
Hurdette has always been un eufhusi-
|N| LANN WIG" N" N||H.a HNNH L#NHN|HNN
value" Of the base bali genrralship %
Arson. Perhaps the most CONFUSING
part OF his address last night was his
quaint description of 81 visit Geo the
home uf his childhood loo a. little vile
.iagr iu PENNSYLVANIA. Whore be- passed
tho night iu the old and vastly dark
mess of the guest chamber with its
immense and almost unscalable %
poster. grand gloomy aud peculiar.
fNf maid AN H#RUmTnf fTNnuNF To The
dauutless polar explorer. Andre, who
though he has never returned from
his pilgrimage into the mystery Hf the
north. has lsff behind him tu example
Of bravery and determination that VIII
Inspire hits successors until the Unl"
= discovered On would %" useless 60
try 60 tell everything that Mr.. Burdette
aId@his lecture was s hfr ut
humur and ansldute. Interpreted with
eloquencc and pathU@ al pointing ca
moral that WlIl not soon De- forgotten
b, those who Haugh,d until their sides
shook az his witty -lllies and followed
lbsnrued. his graphic description ana
rryclled iu his stufA -telling ability.
There is Ga sunny optimism and chrcri-
ness that fairly rIdiafes from the pst-
son OF Burd-tte. aud u B. Is infectious
8- DC H. charmiug He was ~applaudrd
i1 the echo iast uig1t anc the Broth
.HnuHI under who's. auspices Mt Sur
fetfr appeared herr. is 60 he c~unEratu-
lated on giving che people of Alhu-
Uurrfus NOT only very pleasant rNtn-
Iug hut an t-rtrffHiuu at that Wlll
Nerp Them iH good humnr i1r z week
Nr EurItftt who lives in "a btauil-
rI home lu DrauEe Grove avenue
boz Pasadena and who breaches in the
First Baptist church pf los AuEele~
81 tht Hne-t Boo that city. teft A~L
uiEhf far hIr home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

J. g. McCutcheou formerly editor
~ The industrial Advertiser IN This
affv. moss editing a newspaper Tor tot
aneI vs.. a. Greene lu northern Mex
le8. was here last might for "a short
time an his uat from Santa re ~ ~
ps4a. SIR. McCufcheon has been
watching the proceedings 81 the
United states grand Jury IN santa Pc
for several dass. the results Of the
session having been Of more or less
Interest 10 him.
Hon IS A. Hawkins. attorney for
the Phelps-D Dodge Interests ln NeH
Mexico. Who has been in santa Re for
several days during the session OF the
United states grand jury, was ln the
city last night Tor an hour On his way
60 Ei pasu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
BRASS Foul DRY
PROPOSE TON
COMING Up
Alderman Thomas sherwood
Goes to Chicago 10 Hold
Final Conference With the
the Hewitt Concern

Alderman Thomas sherwood,
southwestern r~eures-ntatiTe Of the
Hewitt Brass Foundry company.
which manufacture ADJ the brass for
the santa Fee railway. left last night
for Chicago. where ne wiI confer with
The company Officials regarding the
proposed building af their foundry in
Albuquerque. The matter. it Is uu-
derstood, will be finally settled at this
Conference.
Il shall be able % state positively
on my return whether the foundry
Wfll be built here. said Mr.. Isher-
wood yesterday The foundry, n il
comes here. will De- one Of the most
i'm purtaut additions 20 A-ibuUuerque's
Industries. a. il WII employ between
gnu and 100, men. and turn out an
immense amount IT work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

nood waters which had been flowing
A. the front end u the engine sank.
the force Of the following train push
"a tne tank loose from is bed and up
agais the boiler head. Engineer
Wilbur for 2 moment vas caught pg
the legs. bur a. the train surgea Tor
ward ne was released. and he inreM
himself Out the CAB window. aAgnting
wIthouf Injury. The tank. however.
caught Fireman Potter. crushing his
hip and breaking away two steam
plpes which almost instantly ceased
his suffegings by. scalding him 20
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
MANrEn ~ ONCE

AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHEIs
FOR TWO TO FOUR WEEKS IN
GAGEMENT IN OFFICES OF VIII
LARD MERCANTILE COMPANY. At
WILLARD. y VI. APPLICANT MAY
SECURE PARTICULARS BN TiLIs-
PuONING TODAY To JOHN
BECKER COMPANY. BEIEN. NONE
IrDT FAST OPERATORS NEED AP-
PLY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
MANzANOS ARE FULL
Of GAME
Undertaken Returns TO Aibu-
QuerQue Accompanying Re-
mains Of -Four Wild Turkeys
Rest Of Party 10 WiIds,

-. X Adams. the local undertaken.
returned o. the city yesterday from a
weeks hunting expedition IN me Man-
zino mountain country with Grant
and Frank Boyer and Harry Carter.
While the party saw trace NJ deer.
bear. mountain liaus and small game.
they managed go shoot only four Wild
TURKEYS.
fTht Mauzauo mountain country Us
fairly oyerrun with game. said Mr..
Adams yesterday. but the trouble IL
in getting close enough To- get e shot
one feature 81 oar trip that was dis
agreeable was the GOODNESS % the
nights. Several nights we left "a buck
IT ~ water outside the tent. and the
next morning q thick crust ~ ice cow
erred the water The country is BEAU
tlful but very rough ana %tortuous
Messrs. Boyer ftuyer and Carter de-
eIared that they were going to shoot
q deer before returning go refused 10
accompany Mr.. Adams 20 A%lbuquer-
que Mr. Adams brought with him
several wild turkey
Mrs. r. W. Apologize of Chicago
g. showing O beautiful line Of fam ana
winter suiis at the Mcfarland Mill
nnefy parlnrs. 3i2 West Central To
close out the lime prices have been
greatly reduced. suits worth $50 and
t35 selling for $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

18-acre ranch uuH nihe from cifyf
cut fan tons tins season FGur tuts.
CORNER Cold ave and Eighth 81 In
Quirs J. borudsfe. ll7 GOLD Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

DOCTOR MCCORMICK
CIRTS THT IIot or HAHfr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
Miss phubrleL'. kindergarten cas- " Gold


Al the Economist-salessoDSn None
other need apply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

~ you need furniture call on Chas. 4
Keppcler. gts-lO south second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


---
- N fhs event that you should not re-
- eefes your mafninH paper telephone
tha Pastni Telegraph Company, giving
name and address aud the paper ~iil
- BE- delivered ~ q special messenger
TelspbssBe %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

49, %
- 49, 49, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
MILK. A REMARKABLE FOOD.

70 S i. 81 As: : Il
familiar land about which so little is gen
Es3lSssAs-s orally known" To quote one passage:
ESSESsSsSa Milk as is leaves the cows udder, con-
tains bacteria. IL the IS dirty or there
Is loose hay around dust from the cows body and the
hay settles in the milk pail and this dust is swarmng
with bacteria As they reach the milk they
commence multiply, and in few hours they may have
Increased until there millions to the teaspoonfu OF
milk 1t Is these bacteria that milk to sour, but
only harmless but positively bene-
According Professor Conn., half teaspoonful Of
cream which was enough be churned for butter
making contained 3C0OO0O00 bacteria If bacteria We're
as harmful rs some imagine would be alive for
who has not drunk buttermk eaten cottage cheese
from milk which contains so many bacteria
that few could grasp the numbers contained in pint
Of +?
1.-The bacteria plants belonging to the same class
yeast and mushrooms. No is afraid to yeast
in bread-makng to eat mushrooms, one should
be afraid drink milk simply because it contains SINH
lar vegetable forms Sometimes poisonous bacteria get
into milk but the of poisoning resulting are, COM
parativey speaking rare and need give drink
ing milk This account-'-North American Review
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
WANTED THE GIBLETS.

%NNN-~N~@@N~


There are innumerable stories OF
Revolutionary days in Charleston,
South Carolina. The old ladies used
TO tell with gIee how, when the Brit
fish were supposed to be out Of the
way, the young fellows would come
home to dance with them. A message
would go to the nearest cousins and
friends, and a supper be cooked 1t
might be only rice and bacon, but 1t
was good to hungry men, declares
Charleston's historian, Mrs. Ravenal.
The dance and the feast would con-
tinue until the stars grew pale.
Often these merrymakings were dis
turbed By the enemy; but there was
always a negro or two on the watch,
and the harsh note Of the screech-owl
or the cry Of the whippOorwill would
give the alarm. Then "partings in hot
haste" a rush for the horses, a sharp
scufIe, a hot pursuit, and perhaps a
prisoner TAKEN
The young men had odd adventures.
One young fellow betrayed himself by
his appetite. He was pursued and had
taken shelter at Mrs. Notes place,
on South Santee. She rolled him up
In a carpet, and pushing it against
the wall, told him to keep quiet until
the enemy had gone and she could re-
lease him.
Unluczily, he heard through the open
window his hostess giving directions
10 the cook about the chickens which
were to be dressed for the dragons
dinner. He could not bear to be left
out, and thrust his head from the car
pet chrysaIs, and cried out, Keep the
gibIets for mel"
The soldiers heard, and he was at
ppce caught and carried of, to repent
at leisure of his indIscretion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
THE NEGRITOS.
odd Marriage Ceremony of These
BarbarOus Little People.

odd Marriage Ceremony of These
BnrbarOus Little People.
Belonging as they do to the lowest
type Of civilization as yet discovered,
the Negritos of Malaysia and their
ways are we'll worth studying. Simple,
primitive, barbarous little people, their
customs are those Of prehistoric man.
They have no fixed home or settle
ments, but are wanderers over their
mountainous islands, sleeping under q
banana leaf, living on herbs and ber-
ries and game.
Their marriage ceremony Is q unique
survival Of early life The suitor and
q few companions dance about the
shelter of the desired girl. There is
curious resemblance between the
dances of the prospective bridegroom
and those Of many Of the game birds
Of orr woodland. Finally the girl, ac-
companied by her mother, starts to-
ward the dwelling Of the young men.
They frequently stop, SQuatting In the
trail while the ardent sutton and his
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
Hnm CIouda &c Fors DiRer.

Clouds are bodies of moisture evapo-
rated from the earth and again partial
" condensed in the upper regions Of
the air. Fogs differ from clouds only
In one respectfully come in contact
with the surface Of the earth while
clouds are elevated above our heads
When the surface OF the earth Is
warmer than the lower air the yapor
of the earth, being condensed by the
chill air. becomes mist or fog. But
when the lower air is warmer than the
earth the vapOr rises through the air
and becomes cloud. Fog and mist diff
fer IN this respect-that mist Is a fine
rain, while fog Is vapor not sufficiently
condensed to allow OF its precipitation
in drops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14

companions continue their entreating
and bewitching dances, winding round
and round the girl Presents are gen.
orally demanded and must be given
before the reluctant bride will pro
coed. Finally the women arrive near
a steep bamboo platform. A wild
shout PIECES The air, and the bride
groom, like frenzled animal, tears
through the Negritos assembled at the
base Of the platform, snatches the
bride in his arms and flies up the in
cline with his mate, where they sit
during the wedding feast.-New York
Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
Wisconsin
State News
RIPON FOUNDED IN 1850.
Old Book Tells of the Early Days CT
COIIeGe,

o0@~~oOA@N

old Book Tells of the Early Days Of
College.
Some recently discovered documents in
the Ripon college library prove that the
commonly accepted date Of the founding
Of the college is in error, and that the
college was in reality founded on Nov.
%, 1850, instead of during the following
year, as has been supposed The book
tells of the first meeting Of leading men
Of Ripon of that early day, and of the
decision to form a college. Many of the
nOtables of that day were at this initial
meeting and chosen as directors. David
Z. Mapes, elected president of the board,
founded Ripon the year before the college
was formed. Alvan e. Bovay, the clerk
of the board, was later the founder of
the Republican party, in which capacity
he is best known. At this initial meet
ing the main portion Of the present east
college building was authorized, and was
erected at a cost of less than $1,000.
Later the building was enlarged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
BIG FIRE AT AIELLEN.

Blaze in business Section Destroys
$4,000 Worth of Property.
Fire destroyed whole business block
in Nellen the other night, and the loss is
about $4,000. The insurance is $780,
000 The fire broke oul at midnight in
the back part of @. Carlstroms grocery
store, and spread to the adjoining build
ings. The buildings burned were NJ.
j. Collins, saIoon Phil. Norbert, saloon;
c. Carlstrom, grocery store; c. A. Pound
stone, general store; Frank Cleveland,
grocery store; Hugh Weir, saloon; Frank
SHEPPARD, saloon; Gibbs Cash Store, and
the Ladies' and Gents furnishing store.
Not building in the block was saved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
MOTHER WINS FIGHT.
Through Court Order She Rescues
Daughter from "HOIy Jumpers"

Through Court Order She RescueS
Daughter from ''HoIy Jumpers"
Olga Lundell, II years old, of Sac
City, Iowa, who has been a member of the
'Holy Jumpers" sect in Waukesha for
several months past, and whose mother
came to secure her release, was on the
order OF Court Commissioner HemIock
given in custody of the sheriff Of Wauke-
sha county, who was ordered to take the
girl to her home despite the fact that she
testified on the stand that she desired to
remain with the Jumpers" that being
''the Lords wish'' The court room was
crowded to suffocation and the order of
the court was received with great shouts
of approval by the citizens who heard the
verdict. The Jumpers" contended that
the girl was with them Of her own ac-
cord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14

will

ascerainng costs and attracting customers 1t Is easier
to study business than BEFORE because business
is more nearly reduced to a science.
The education has great attraction: it fits the
young man quickly for Job" and helps him to get It,
This in itself is good The only danger Is that the Job
may come to look like the be attained rather than
the means by which to attain it. The is not making
living but living One must know business to succeed
In It, but one must also know something than bus
ness to make real Of lfe-Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
RUNS TINE THROUGH HEAD.

Kirchayn Farmer Killed in Hay
Teddcr Shashup
Gottlieb Kressin, a farmer residing
near Kirchhayn, was killed by being
thrown under hay tedder. one of the
tines penetrating his head and another his
body. Kressin had some trouble in hitch
ing a team of bronchos to the tedder
and while the hitching was done the pole
OF the tedder was cracked. Being seated
on the tedder, the sudden breaking of the
pole threw him forward off the seat and
under the tedder. The horses taking
fright, dashed away and Mr.. Kressin
was struck by some of the tines, one en-
tering the ear and passing clear through
the head, and another tine penetrating
the body
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
TOO MUCH FOR WAUKEsHA.
Reason Thief Gave NiIyvaukeean for
Taking His $40.

Harry 4. Prindle, residing in Wauke-
sha, and employed by the Cannon Print
ing Company at Milwaukee, was held up
near the water tank at the Wisconsin
Central depot and relieved Of $40 by a
stranger who showed a revolver in his face
and after taking his money jumped on
the outgoing north-bound passenger train.
Mr.. Prindle went to the county Jail i'm
mediately and reported the robbery. The
police at Fond du Lac were notified to
meet the train. According to Prindle's
statement the robber made the remark on
taking the money that sit was too big a
roll for anyone to have in Waukesha."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
TEAR DOWN RED FLAG.

CoIburn Farmers Get Mad When
Anarchist Flag Is UnfurIed.
A. Wizzowaty's home in the town of
CoIburn was stormed by farmers and the
anarchistic flag was removed from the
pole and torn to shreds. 1t was replaced
by an American flag. Wizzowaty has been
in jail at Chippewa Falls, unable to pay
his fine for selling liquor without a Ii
cense. Wizzowaty unfurled the red flag
July 4, and since then the farmers had
planned the raid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
DROWNED IN KEGONsA.
Body OF Unknown Man Found Float
ing In Lake.

The body of an unknown man was
found floating in Lake Kegonsa by two
young boys. The man was about a years
old, and upon the garments which he
wore were the initials, 3. L. SO far, ev-
cry effort to identify him has proved fu-
tile A rowboat which he might have
used was found on the other side of the
lake turned over. The physicians say
the man was in the water about forty
eight hours, and he might have jumped
from st. Paul train, which crosses the
south end of the lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

fzcZEzzaN other field has education in the United
e: 60: :: !: :::: 4:
eS@mNAs last two decades notable for progress
F0RG&4H in technical and mechanical education. They
were the Of the chemist the electrician
and civil and mechanical engineer The Of the
man Of business has begun.
Commercial schools and business colleges formerly
tented themselves with teaching arithmetic bookkeeping
banking typewrtng, stenography and commercial law
They have obliged greatly to broaden their
In larger cities the free commercial high schools the
evening schools Young Mems Christian Associa
tOns most Of which maintain educational departments
find themselves compelled in Difference to popular de
mand to establish classes In advertising craftsmanship
real estate investments and other subjects which reflect
the prevalent interest business Some OF the colleges
maintain postgraduate for the study of nterna
fonal trade broadcast aspects well in detail
In business life itself change has been going not
unlike that which taken place in agriculture move
ment toward intensive and systematic cultivation of
cal fields This been fostered by, and in turn has
fostered the Invention OF countless ingenious systems
md appliances for filing correspondence keeping accounts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
LEATHER PLANT BURNED.

TOmahavIz Branch Of United States
Company Swept by Flames.
The entire plant of the Tomahawk
branch of the United States Leather Com
pany has been laid in ruins by a fire. 1t
is probable that the plant will be rebuilt
on a more extensive and modern scale.
The plant was one of the tanneries alb
sorbed by the big combination several
years ago. The loss is 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
Uncle Eben.

''Do yoh bes'," said Uncle Eben, ITO
sove yoh enemies, but don't try to git
brotherly an trustin' wifi 'em In boss
rade."-Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
WISCONSIN CROP REPORT.

Secretary True Says Grains Are Good
and Hay Average.
Secretary True Of the State board Of
agriculture, in his midsummer crop re-
port says: "Grains are fine, pastures sat
isfactory, hay only average and much
damaged by rain, oats poor and corn grow
ing rapidly. Potatoes are good, also sugar
beets and cabbage. Tobacco is uneven
and apples will be a short crop. Late
fruits promise well. Good prices pre-
vail"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
PITCHED FROM TRAIN.

AESyAe NaM EOA1s HUH AhJufIts nc
ceived from FAN.
Edward Flannery, proprietor of res
taurant at Argyle, died at Browntown
from injuries received in being pitched
down high embankment two miles east
Of Browntown, while riding out on the
platform of a Milwaukee road passenger
train. Farmers who heard him calling
for help found him two hours later. Both
legs were broken and his head, back and
hip were badly injured. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
Succeeded

''She married him to reform him"
did she succeed?"
"Sure! He used to be a spendthrIft
and now he has nothing to spend. p
Houston Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
A Gramnarfan.

'"That horse thief over there is a
great stickler for correct English"
''He is?'
Yes. He always finds fault with the
judges sentences. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14

The average man can express his
sympathy for another's sorrow about
as effectively as he can trim hat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14

to seek Cities established departments OF health gave
to them ample powers and then insisted their being
effective if their appropriations to be continued
The consequence has been that not only has much suf
fering been spared but thousands-nay hundreds
Of thousands-of people alive who in the words
prominent sanitarian have business being alive
they would have been dead if the death that pre-
vailed twenty years ago still obtained. Had they died
their death would have been considered from the
hand We that their living the result Of
the taking of some very simple measures for the pre-
vention of disease.-The Independent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
ENGINE DRAWS PICNIC PARTY.
Caravan of Hay Racks Affords Fun
at Church Outing.

The Gridley church Sunday school Of
Beloit had a novel mode Of transporta-
ton to its picnic. The members were
drawn by a traction engine attached to
a caravan Of hay racks. The trip afford
ed much fun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-14
SANITATION OF SMALL TOWNS.

AE hear much Of the reduction in the death
rate Of large cities in recent years, but very
/ little about the improvements of the health
y Of small towns 1t is well known that all
1a the infectious diseases claim many less vic
% Tins in city life than they did twenty-five
vaarS 90 and the son for If Is NOT far