davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
New Flour Mil for Pratt.

Pratt, Kan, March s6.-A.ne $780,.
900 Touring mill just completed here
began grinding wheat Tuesday. 1t has
a capacity of 500 barrels a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
FOR AN4INDIANs TREASURE.

this business on the scale Mr.. Walker
does.T Clay sCenteH Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
OLD SORES KEEP EPP o OPEN

undef7 the ordinary Treatment Of sa1Ves,.
washes, lotions, powders ETC. A boil, blister,
Pimple, burn or even a slight scratch. often.
develops into fostering or discharging
ulcer if the system is run down or the blood
deprecated from any cause.
Persons with inherited blood faint
are very apt to be afflicted with sores and
ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood
supply, the different parts of the body are
cho1
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27

The saloon men of the cities feel that they
have been Disseminated against in being com
pel1ed to close their places of business on Sun
day, when other businesses are allowed to be
run Sunday contrary to law. That the law
should be enforced is too plain proposition
for one to disagree with them.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27

Beview Independent who figure
that the railroads is down and out political
issue in this state can certainly figure again tor
it will be very live issue in the year OF our
Lord 19OS Wait and see.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27

The state dairy and food department last
week got after boxcar merchant and confs-
cateded his goods because nothing was as re-
presented. Just 90 per cent of the packages
short weight. And still people will pat
ronize these frauds. Breckenridge Telegram.
S
Harper's Weekly has boost for Gov. John
son for president, and in introducing him to his
readers gives him credit for everything good
the last two Minnesota legislatures has done
This would really be amusing if it were not
near the truth. The last two legislatures
might have done great deal less if it had not
been for the clear way in which Johnson out
lined the demands of the people in his messag-
es.
On further investigation we find that there
is no way in which the railroads can be made
to put into effect the reduced freight rates until
the easonableness of those rates has been de-
termined in the federal courts. Of course this
will mean millions of dollars in increased earn
ings for the railroads. which the people of Min
nesta will pay before the matter is finally set
tied. In South Carolina similar condition
has brought on a conflict between the state and
federel courts.
serious strike is in progress on the iron
ranges, and according to the daily press the
Western Federation of Miners are at the bottom
of the trouble. This organization appears to he
afflicted with agitators who call themselves So
cialists, who seem to be more intent stirring
up bad blood than securing better conditions for
their members. We hardly suppose that the
mine owners on the range are a benevolent or
ganization, but we do know that the labor con-
ditions there cannot be bad enough to Justify
tying up the iron business of the country as
will be done if the present strike continues.
The who pay his debts and his taxes
may be blessing or curse to the community.
1t depends on what else he does. In making
this statement it is to be understood that by
the word "debt" is meant the ordinary cash OBJ
legation which man incurs in the transaction
of his business There men who appear to
believe that so long as they are not indebted
to their neighbors for goods purchased, or the
municipality or the state for the last tax levy,
they have discharged their whole duty and
nothing more can be asked of them. But in
realty mans duty to his neighbor is limited
only by his power to do his neighbor good and
his duty to the community Ivy his ability to be
of service to it. The community in which the
prevailing statement is "What do get out of
it?" is which does not and cannot prosper
Lakefield Standard.
Contrary to previous announcement, Attor
ney-General Young has found that the 100000
voted for state aid to roads and bridges is legal.
His decision is based on new rendering of the
provision of the constitution which prohibits
the state from being party to the carrying on
of "nternal improvements" and must have
been the result of considerable study and re-
search. The attorney general says
During the quarter century Immediately
preceding the adoption of constitution
some of our sister states, notably the state of
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27


voted for state aid to roads and bridges is legal.
His decision is based on new rendering of the
provision of the constitution which prohibits
the state from being party to the carrying on
of "internal improvements" and must have
been the result of considerable study and re-
search. The attorney general says
During the quarter century Immediately
proceeding the adoption of our constitution
some of our sister states, notably the state of
Michigan, had engaged extensively in the con-
struction of such internal improvements as toll
roads and canals undertaken for the double
purpose of encouraging development of their
resources and the hope of actual profit to the
state treasury from their operation The results
were disappointing, and caused a change of
public sentiment the question of the desira-
bilty of such works being undertaken by the
state. When the constitution of Wisconsin was
adopted, in 1917, it contained the prohibition
this subject was later copied verbatim into
our constitution. In the contemporary debates
over these constitutional provisions it appears
that the internal improvements intended to be
guarded against were of the class above men
toned namely, turnpikes, pankroads and
canals upon which tolls were collected, and
which were the Legitimate objects Of private in
vestments, and that the crux of the controversy
was whether the states should be permitted to
undertake such works, whether they should
be l eft entirely to private enterprise"
While this opinion appears to legaize the
voting Of the 100000 appropriation, yet it does
not establish the wisdom of the appropriation.
No doubt most of is being, wisely expended, but
it would count much more for gond roads if it
were being expended under the direction of the
state highway commission roads designated
by the county commissioners.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-27

The state dairy and food department last
week got after boxcar merchant and confis
cateded his goods because nothing was re-
presented. Just 90 per cent of the packages
were short weight. And still people will pat
ronize these frauds.-Breckenridge Telegram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Rams Horn Wrinkles.

Lazy people tire themselves making
excuses.
man who plants thorns never reaps
The glory of God is not proven by your
gloom.
You cannot elect heaven while you re-
JcCt holiness
You can never get lies perspective
from times platform
YoI are not likely to find faith whom
you ore looking for flaws.
The church with 70 go To- 10 is the church
that gets after people.
IT'S the work YOU do and not the way
you stew that counts.
We first find satisfaction when we sim
cernly seek service.
When all who are sent Will go. then all
who are called will come
To give way 20 heavenly forces is to be
cured OF earthly faults.
Your life Will loo rcsistlcss with men
when ifs reserves arc with God
10 lis the man who has done nothing who
is surc nothing can be done
II Won dare not face a hcad-Wind Won
need not look for your harbor.
NO man can live right with men when
me is out OF relationship with God
Rams Horn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
josephine to Vixen.

Here is "a faNor.te Navy STONY. with
eek Secretary Long as its hero THE con-
Nerted yacht Vixen was bought uy .he
Government fo- the Spanish War SER
Vice. Her old name was Josephine and
wren Commander sharp was assigned 20
beer he Went Co see Secretary Long
"Nr. Secretary" said Sharp. "my WIGS
name IS Josephine. and wish yol
wouldn't change the name Of the yacht
I'm 20 command"
Ar Long.
"She said" answered Sharp CHAT II
you kept the name &c would be the only
JoseDhine I ever commanded"
"Ah." said the Secretary OF the Navy,
81 shall change the vessels name TO the
Vixen"
aid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Rhymes for. 20 Dov
Internal Paving Stones.


L BROKE his glass and threw away
II his nagon.
And swearing nevcrmore TO have a
thirst,
Hc took his seat upon the water-waeon-
(Jan. the lsO.
lie found the thing was harder than he'd
rcckoned-
The nighban wasn't easily foregone:
lie ioitored by Doorway Gan. tho
I'd
But went on
lie missed the jolly crowd and friendly
bicker.
And dropped in on EN- "just to pass
word"
lie wouldn't let them pass him any
liquor
Jan. the SD.
You, reader. See the course that things
are taking
tNly muse. ] notice. lisps and calls it
''courth)-
There rose loud report Of something
breaking
Dan. the 4th).
THAT sounded like "a soldiers execution
Said what could have made il. do
sou Think"
He snaried: 1T was my breaking reso-
luton.
Have "a drink?' H s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
CONFESSIONS.

TTglt collars cause short sight
The tan live longer than the short
The sale OF the Bible averages 5000
90 copies year
Egvptologists say that there ere st'l
3oocooGo mummies I'm Egypt.
over 100000 false teeth are .nanufa--
tured annually iu the United States.
The postofiice has a profit of $1,000
year through unclaimed money orders
Peach stones soil i'm California for SC
ron. They mako as good fuel as coal
I'm Norway hc who cuts down "a tree
must always plant three young trees
in it's place.
over 62oo American women cuIti-
vate fruit. among them being several
Of CALIFORNIA; most successful fruit
growers Exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Literary Gossip.

Why is Stewart Edward Whtee
For tho same reason that made Row
Farrell Greene and Abbie Farweu Brown.
What caused Albert Bigolow Paineg
T. Neshit him.
What did William r. Lighton?
Tho same spot Bulwcr I.ytton.
Why did Grace NacGowcn Cooke?
In order TO Fry Mary 4. Livermore and
BOYLE Alice Hogan Rice.
What would make Charles Stcarns
HartwcN?
Margaret Sherwood
Is Mabel Osgood Wright
Yes. also Hamilton Wright Mabic.
Why did VIII Q. steel Charles Coffin2
To put Kate Douglas Wiggin.--LipDin-
colts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

not OF negro mob. But there is no run
ia that sort OF joking. and we quite agree
with the Greenvile News that the law
should take notice OF the orensc. "a tele-
graph operator says the News. "espe-
ciuly ONE I'm whose care hundreds Of lives
are entrusted. should not DC made the
object of such rranksn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Good Business.

Customer-So Won sell these watches at
"a pound each? 1t must cost that to make
them.
Jeweler-It does.
Customer-Thcn how do YOU mako any
money?
Jew sier-Repairing thcm-Tit- Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
People Seen in
Public Places

This is going to be great political
year in Virginia. said n prominent
Democratic leader at the Jefferson last
night Il am from a rather remote sec
ton OF the State" he continued but
still 1 can sec it coming. We have 10
elect all the members OF both branches
of the LEGISLATURE. and most Of the
county officers. and already tho fights
Tor these various positions arc brewing
1t Is curious thing, however. that old
Virginia never tires OF elections. and,
much AS individuals talk about having
TOO many, and cutting some OF them
out you will always find the averag.
citizen greatly stirred up over local
fights, and. after all. he seems 20 be
glad they take place.
"A contest for circuit clerk or state
Senator ia my county, for example,
arouses and exc!tes the people TO higher
pitches Of enthusiasm than a national
election And yet ] do not know but this
is proper. for these are essentially mat
ters which come more closely home 10
them.
"It means a great deal more 10 our
citizens 10 have good clerk and an eff
Client Senator. for example. than TO waste
their time and breath IN vain effort
&C. elect a Democratic candidate FOR Presi-
dent
Tho whole story IS. that We are going
ocrauc officers at home. and then help
10 choose them at Washington; but II
there is 20 be any dereliction OK duty, we
VIII see that IL IS not local"
Mr. worthington G. Ford. the noted
lecturer OF Washington. j.. C.. is at the
jefferson.
Dr- Thomas L. Watson. Professor OF
Geology OF Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and =. &. Banks. who has charge of
Virginia Musical Exhibit at jamestown,
we're I'm conference with Governor Swan
son yesterday in regard 20 the great
mineral display which they are assem-
Ding Tor the jamestown Exposition
Dr. Watson is preparing q comprehen-
sFe handbook OF the mineral resources
az virginia FOR tho jamestown Exposition.
which viii be used in connection with tn.
Virginia Mineral Exhibit az tho Expoei-
ton. which will greatly add 10 the ad-
vertsing 81 Nirginis's vast mineral zee
Sources
The Virginia Mineral Building VIII he
@ pride 20 Virginia, and her great mine
ral wealth viii De fully exploited
hr. Watson is stopping Al Murphys
and when seen last night hc was en-
tausias;ic over the bright outlook fsr
q fine mineral exhibit.
Hon George G. Bland ~ KIne and
Queen. "a member az the special board
of tho Eastern State Hospital az VIII
-amsui-g. SIS az Murphy 8 being ou Lir
way home from "a quarterly meeting of
the board held yesterday When seen
la-' night. Mr. Bland said the meeting
was rt-y harmonious One. thar quar-
tcrly CONTRACT f,r -four ana other SUPP
plies We're awarded. ana that things
seemed Oh boo progressing al right under
fho Rag ~ TRUCE raised lf J4dE. Ttfrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

10 matter which i did not disc1ss or
even touch upon i'm my address nr Rich
mono. Tie claims that 7 have dome me
justice 90 the Brcshytcrians "a not ace
'ofdins g. them the credit for hcing the
primo movers In the American kcvoll-
Noh. ana quotes from various writers To
ys''pilsh the proposition that 20 the
ie-nN lefloils Is duo thls credit All %
rs "lliclc rs occupied with this matter
u"Wn 70 tho last paraefapn OF about
dozen lines. Let me say once for ail.
thni my address did not deal with This
matter M all. and that evidently ELDER
mas drawn "A totally wrong inference from
Mnat ne saw in tho report OF my address
lh inc Richmond Tlmes-Dispatch- have
NOT the slightest desire TO tako away
li'n tho credit duo tho PfoS5ytcrianS
i"' any service they may have rendered
IN the American Revolution. ] am sure
ln, b,.ptlsts have notable record in
connection with the hevolution them
selves. but certainly no Baptist desires
tn rod the Presbyteriaus OF amy glory
ELDER s. claims for enc Presbyterians
.th ne iullE established. That is 90 say.
- lleh ZOO exclusive circuit lt
~' ems 10 me; and Yet ] do NOT care 20
chi iu question his statements ON this
point save 20 the oNtenl 81 according
l' others the credit dUe them.
Ifc only point iu the article ~ Elder"
"noh really touches my address is con-
.'ln'o IN the closing paragraph. which
reads rs follows. "The Honorable Writ
iielil' The distinguished lawyer ana
hnuQuaTian &c Richmond n few wears
nrI"rr his death showed ,o.ei.s.yolv
that in the str,lrrlo for roliefors 1if,.rtt-
the prcsbyterfaus notably +bro,,-.h ti,a
petition of TIano,-er Ipr.eh,.+.,.,- g., tl,.
tiousr OF Burgcsscs. wore the leaders
advocates OF Tho, measures -rhfs is NOT "a
titue of what mighr be written on This
subject. but space forbids Dr. Mullins
''uld safely rewritc good deal of his
speech.
DIS is the one point at issue between
fioer and myself. Aiy statement ln
lhc ADDRESS was that Drcshytorians did
l. nave consistent record I'm the matt
.'f OF me struggle for religious liberty
.I~i"la- do state I'm my address
,itt lirN rendered iino service lDt thlt
Nl.ir record Is inconsistent. This is the
one point IN my statements which is
oten 10 objection from the point OF view
Di Llter Il Is quite casv % show
That ] am correct ANA chat glider 3.
wrong. The first fact which J wish To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
4 MUSEM ENTS

night.
Bbou-"when Knighthood Was in Flow
err matinee and night
Bostcck' wild Animal Show
MISUNDERSTANDING rare az rlnk
siiss Florence Davis I'm "'rha PLAYER
Maid was seen last night at tho Acad-
envy, and both the player and the play
i.e1 win an enthusiastic reception at tie
hands Of a fair-szcd audience. AS Miss
laws has been seen here before on
several occasions in the same play. 70 is
D"Iy necessary 10 say that she repeated
-rt loIiner success and has improved
EIeaty IN her work. She IS a thorough
ana CONSCIENTIOUS artist. and has won
many friends here by her delightful iu-
ieraonati0u In the title-role OF Louise
-Iou"y charming romantic comedy. Sns
~ "7Sisted this season boy an exceptionally
9uohs and weli-balanced cast. prominent
@4nphg whom IS Elliott Dcstter. ia the
Us'ulhs male role, a young romantic. actor
"a '""ch promise. Tho play is attractive
sy,o ,',GIa'sa' ana the Performance ran
1--D"'ihy from start 70 finish. We homo
l.Nl season 10 see Miss Davis in anofhsr.
t'"y mat will afford her equal opportunt-
D,S LOT tho display OF her talent
$500, e,'nt brue. Frank Danieis's amus-
'N comedy, which VIII Doe a. ta.. Academy
t"-Nay. matinee and night abtr.-ds fr ..,t,
5''" numbers OF catchy nasfsrr az
'1'll-ls pieces always do. The book "a
"t owen Haii, who has o. his credit sr~ii
w'li-hHoW n successes as "Florodora " "a
Chinese Honeymoon .~rh. caiete civ, -
ne 'fisha.' etc. and The music Is ~
Liza Lehman.
The large crowds that have allied Tia
hlJou theaire an this week are unfn.4-
taxable proof or tho artist. rrorit ~ .r,
production OF When kuichthood VS.
30 i"""r NothiuE as good has been
$50, mere i'F long time az popular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

Was Lee n rebcl?" asks The Rich
mond Times Dispatch as tine heading Of
an editorial ON tile subject. Well. If Pie
was ho made the title one OF the highest
and noblest that man can enjoy ON this
earth. III we call lee a rebel no Aus@ri-
can citizen mas cause To object 20 the APP
p"ilation. Advertiser.
quite so. We were ;vst having a little
fun with the Northern folks 10y rubbing
in some OF their own doctrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

AZ the Presidents reception to the
diplomatic corps on Thursday night. the
srace usually occupied al these affairs
hv his friends Benamy and Maria was
filled with the loudest silence ever heard
m Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

Academy" Sergeant Brue." matinee and
night.
Bjou-"When Knighthood Was in Flow
err matinee and night
bostock's Wild Animal Show
misunderstanding race az rlnk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

TO make one debut as all the world
Knows, is merely to come ont. and many
Ieopie think that the moment is suu
highly auspicious for Mr.. Platt. sena-
torialy speaking. to make his.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

At Governor Nagoon's New Year re-
eepuon in Havana. Minister Ayala ex-
pressed Spain's best wishes for the Gu
bans And. to the credit of his self-con-
uoL hc did it without n litter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

Air. Hearst asseverates that he will
never ran again. The again will sur
prise those observers who had thought
t'at The Hearst speciality was the slow
walk lor distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

Bankers arc worried over tho condition
of matters in Cuba. And. g,ancing at 10
conversely. doubtless the Cubans are
worried over the condition of matters at
their banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

By MAIL I'D.
POSTAGE PAID SIC
Daily. with san .ry ....s.
Daily. Without Sunday 4
sunday edits ou.y.... .
Weekly lNllu-slalJ ...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

The JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION closed finally
on Saturday night last with special ceremonies.
The Exposition appears to have been a success
every way except financially. Speaking edi-
torially of it the Baltimore Sun said: 1.-THE
Exhibition atJamestown has been educational
in the highest degree. While, of course, the
volume of exhibits was far less than at Chicago
and st. Louis, their character was in no way
inferior to them, and careful study of the
treasures of art and industry was like getting
an education. The setting and surroundings
of this fair, along the broad expanse of Hamp-
ton Roads, were far more splendid and inn
posing than those of any previous fair Of the
same character. The whole enterprise was
fitting memorial of the planting ofthe English.
speaking race in the New World, which was
one of the most impressive, the most far-reach-
ing events in the history of the movements of
the human race. The interest and educational
value of the fair were greatly increased by the
proximity of jamestown Island, the site of the
first colony, and of Williamsburg the ancient
capital of Virginia, the seat of one OF the first
and now one of the most venerable of our in
stitutions of learning the whole standing now
as one of the few towns in America which are
almost unchanged since Colonial times"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07
A TTORNEY'S SALE
0 Or
VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY,
Situate in the Ninth Election District
of Baltimore County, Located
About One Mile and Quar-
ter from Carney and Near
the Old Hartford and
Joppa Roads.

By virtue of power of sale contained in a
Mortgage from Charles A. Stewart and wife to
Charles g. Scherer, dated 18th July, 1903, and re-
IA corded among the Mortgage Records of a
&c Baltimore county, in Liber N. B.M., No. k5
236, folio 317, &c, the undersigned. Attorney
toD II Ff H D % Pb a
son, on
Monday, the 3Otb day of December, 1907,
At the hour of IL o'clock noon,
All that tract of land described in two lots in
said mortgage, lying contiguous and embraced
in the following description:
Beginning at stone at the end of the eighth
line of the whole tract which, by deed dated the
9th of August, 1856 and recorded among the Land
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber II. NJ, F.,
No. 16, folio 2l2 &c. was conveyed by Henry
Joice and wife to Charles G. Stewart ct al Trlls-
tees, and running thence as now run, north 79X
degrees east ID 10 perches; thence binding on
part of the land conveyed to Mary r. Green,
north 70 40 perches; thence north 62X degrees,
west q 4-10 perches, south BOX degrees. west 81
perches and south 80 degrees, east 81 40 perches
to the beginning.
Being the same land described in two deeds to
the said Charles A. Stewart, one from Charles
@. Stewart ct al, dated 27th Of August, 1894, L.
NJ. B., No. 2O6 folio AIT, and second. deed from
Mary r. Green and husband, dated 9th AuQl1st.
1894, and recorded L. NJ. B., No. 206 folio AL &C.
A9rS Said tract contains in the aggregate Is 6-10
ACRES, MORE OR LESS, and is sold subject to
leaving open road 16K feet wide along the third
line of said tract for use in common between
said Charles A. Stewart and Mary X. Green, their
heirs and assigns, and with the right of way over
a road l6H feet wide to the Old Hartford Road.
A@The property is improved by Dwell
LING CONTAINING SIX ROOMS and THREE
ATTICS, BARN, STABLE and SMOK E HOUSE.
About IA acres are cleared and adapted to truck
ing, balance is marshy.
The property is occupied by Theodore G.
Werther as tenant, who will show same to pro
spective purchasers.
A@The location of this property renders it
desirable as truck farm, being within ten miles
of the City Hall.
TRIMS OF SALE.-One third cash, balance
with interest in six and twelve modths or all
cash at the purchasers option.
A9-A deposit of 500 will be required of the
purchaser at the sale.
RICHARD BERNARD
Attorney named in MORTGAGE,
PATTISON & GAHAN, Auctioneers.
Dec. It's