davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
ODESSA NOTES.
From the Record

Mayor Guth was business visitor
at Harrington Wednesday.
DR.. Gansvn reports the birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
on Tuesday. Dec. 3.
c. 0. Harvey made business trip
to Irby yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wilburn were
visitors at Quincy the first of the
week.
Mrs. Adam Miller and children re-
turned last Friday from an extended
visit with relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. F. j. Guth was visitor at
Spokane Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. CARSON and Ralph Purcell were
up from Lamona last night OF attend
the Odd-fellow meeting.
Eugene Hull of Krupp and Henry
Praetoreus of this place will make
proof on their homesteads before Com
missioner Hoagland today.
Geo. Finney went to Wilson Geek
Sunday evening returning Monday
morning, accompanied by his mother
who had been visiting with relatives
at that place.
H. d. Richey, junior member of
the firm of Richey & Son. has rented
the Lilly house on Pleasant hill and
expects to move his family down
from Spokane this week.
S. R. Holcomb, who purchased the
Stout ranch west of town last spring,
has just completed the erection of a
residence in Ziegler's addition, where
the family will make their home in
order to enable the children to attend
our city schools.
Frank Hinkhouse, formerly a
lumber merchant of Krupp, was a
visitor in the city from that place
Tuesday.
L. A. Mills returned Tuesday from
a trip to his boyhood home in Mime
sofa. He was accompanied on the trip
by his family.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Fred Thiel returned
last Saturday evening from their
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Socialism Not Anarehism.

When persons approve Of individual
ism and denounce Socialism. saying 1t
is akin to anarchy. they show their ig'
norance. Individualism is near to an
archy, but far from Socialism. Social
ism and anarchy are extremes. the for
mer wanting government supreme, the
latter wanting to destroy 1t. Many
persons favor individualism and de-
nounce Socialism as being akin to an
archy, thereby showing their gross ig
norance, for their own hobby. individ
ualism, is next door to anarchy.-Pro
lessor ]. Allen Smith.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Cunningham News
From the Gazette. J


Sam Tuttle is putting in stock of
lumber.
Miss Harlow came in Monday to as
sist Mr.. Parker in the bank.
Harry Gregg and family have re-
turned from their visit to Missouri
The wheat market opened up We'd
nesday with wheat at CSC and Zoe.
The supper the ladies' were figuring
on giving will not be given until after
! Christmas.
Harry O'Neil, of the firm of Kraus
& O'Neil of Othello, was in Cunning
ham Wednesday.
The Cunningham school has organ
lied base ball team. Better play
foot ball, boys
Aage Jurgensen displayed to us a
fine sample of sand cherries he gath
ersd west of Hatton.
The Inland Trading Co. have been
improving the town by putting in a
substantial crossing on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigg have been visit
ing the past few days with Mrs.
Grigg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Moberly.
Mrs. j. w. Sawyer left Wednesday
night for LeGrande, Oregon; from
there she will go to Ely, Nevada, to
join her husband.
There was large crowd of young
people attended the dance Monday
night given at the Longmire home. All
report good time.
Elmer Thompson departed Wednes-
day for hts farmstead. Elmer came in
to feed on turkey, and since the supply
has run low, what is the use to stay?
Rev. Boiler, who was on the Christ
ian charge here for the past year is
conducting services at Rising Star
school house and is having the best of
success.
James O'Hare returned week ago
Friday from Illinois, where he was Wis
iting home folks Jim. reports crop
prices good in the east but little money
to move the crops.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
A Criminal Attack

on an inofrensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix. It's
generally the result of protracted
constipation. following liver torpor.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver, prevents appendicitis, and
establish regular habits of the bowels
25c at Rosenotf g. Co. drug store.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11

wedding trip and have been kept busy
during the week receiving the con-
gratulations of their many friends.
They are fitting up the Miller house
on Third street, where they will make
their home.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Martxrs to the Riaht.

There Is no more honest. law observ-
ing citizen than a Socialist. the only
crime of which he stands convicted be-
fore "the people" being his political be-
lief. But all beliefs. political and reli-
Rious, have had their martyrs. and So
cialism, according to custom, Is max
fns its sacrihces.-SOcialist Herald.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
International Peace.

Said DR.. Karl Marx: "In proportion
q the exploitation Of one individual
BY another is put an end to the ex-
ploitation of one nation by another wiz
also be put an end to. In proportion
a the antagonism between classes
within the nation vanishes the hostility
Of one nation to another will come to
an and
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11

The total wealth of the country ~ com
puted some time In the past year 10 N@..
ooo. 900. 900 The Concentration OF wealth.
By H. L. Call.
And the total number Of people Nv
ing in q state Of poverty in this pros
porous country is 10.00O.OO0.-"Pevsr'
IT," by Robert Hunter.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative, driving the poison and
phlegm from the system. 1t gives
immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
-
by Emerson Drug Co.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me either by note or book
account, will kindly call and settle
same. j. NJ. BENNINGTON.
At Journal Herold Office.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
!, TerfaInlv strengthens weak

sAA~ AAOAS VSoAth thS WothCiS PtOuuSC
the richer grow the capitalists and the
poorer. grow -tha- szsa.''r--v-----.>s
Il certainly strengthens weak
,hroats and weak lungaAl
aS.vrner period OF Its history. Under
Socialism the workers would be richer
than at any other perioesof the worlds
history. Are you a worker?
Workingmen. if you We're to study
principles instead of men you would
be better equipped to judge that men
want the thing that would benefit you.
Capitalists study out principles that
will benefit them and then support men
for office who carry out those prin-
ciples. Why not be as wise as your
masters? You know we'll enough that
you are ignorant about government
and laws, yet you play the game and
"get 1t in the neck" every time. So
does the working class of Europe. The
rulers study their interest. You study
little or nothing except your work. sc
you will become more efficient wage
slaves. Get think on yourself.-Ap
peal to Reason.
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Socialism
Department
Conducted Under the Auspices Of
the Socialist Party of the
United States.

NOte.-This paper does not advocate So
cialism. but gives its claim publicly as q
matter Of public interest and growing Inn
portance
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11

II
"When the lot selling was done | set
about the task of mark building really
more from pure love of the work
than with the expectation of realizing
ANYTHING like what his been accom-
pllshed," says Mr.. Glover.
AT first it was slow work and utter
" without appreciation by the citizens
but each year a little wa done. and at
length 1t began to assume outline and
growth, interest or. perhaps more cor
rectly. curiosity increased. and the peo-
Die began to talk about ii. aot as they
do now, but usually to r!dic,iie. HOW
ever, the idea grew. and 80 did the
trees, and with these two successes en-
thusiasm took root ana grew TOO ihen
others took hold, and the park idea
was u fixed fact and to work Tor II tue
proper thing to do. FROM 50 sinai
beginning 1t has grown to DE the won.
/ der Of all who see 1t ana mas receiver
! unstinred praise from vls'tors.
Our people willingly pay 'me NN
necessary to keep II up anu "'' Su,n
mer man Is employed 10 NOW "s
grass and keep the walks ana stree''
In good condition.
This town has u moving "iae"'"'
and road scraper ana roiIer. a "a.
Is paid to operate them. lie Keeps d.
grass and weeds upon roads ana va
cant lots moved smoothly ana tn'
streets and roads approaching me tow'
look always as II just maze. j..
1.-The ground Of our ten acre PARK
prettily laid out with winding Wake
says Mr.. Glover. 1.-The trees are piah'
ed In clumps, and all through the par
are little openings, so that every tur
there is a change OF view. Ihere ar
some fifteen or twenty sorts OF u
ciduous trees and four Of evergreen
with perhaps twenty-five SUI"
shrubs and in considerable quahtit!
There are about LOO evergreehs' man
of them very beautiful specimens.
1.-THE effect Of such a beauty spot
far reaching and, we believe. useru
:. Frequently through the summer u
band plays here on Sunday afternoon
: and the people come from considerao
distances TO be present. Such 81
rouudings and such amusement cam
;. hurt the young and are very hKeiy
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
Time to Study Principles.

Under the present capitalist system
the more wealth the workers produce
the richer grow the capitalists and the
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VALUE OF CIVIC PRIDE AND LOVE OF
BEAUTY TO BLUFF CITY.

How Be.~tiac.t,on Of . K..s.. r,~>
Hs. Paid In Money-Neat>ess ana
Cleanliness Are Habits Thers-ons
:. ~
"'''e 'o"n y. -0o pe0p'o "po" VIC
Aahsas pralries mas the largest PARK
area per capita or any city IN the
world, says the Kansas City Star.
This Is the town of Bluff City, In
Harper county. Where this town
stands TODAY was an unhroken tree.
,,ss ,r.,,;o .,,ht.., ,,oors .o, Nov
:. -,
49,,
y. III ,-, -.
-, w.
S. -. "A" N,
- ~
~ ~. 80, 49, 80, c,.tn,,ss
NV '
Gu p e
'can'ns ien'e VI u'S t"',e ~
"eie arc pun peop'e III DUN oi'',
'''.' .,,
N'e"A''''oo" "'' '''''s - us
"nu e'ei! i,'n.c anu 'o' 'o'NS "''
in's oe'u.iuca''o" VI '"' ''"u nae
pau III uo',as anu .eN>H. mas
'io"sm' pcop'o ~ 'i'e i'''''e ~ "e
mas n''eu .ne Sehoo' 'ne,c WIZ" " "'sn
CLASS OF schoiars from o'ier l,'''es' ~
SHOWS III mo characuers oi 'he peopie
VINO hVe the'e. mere Is ho' orunA'
ara ioare', shii''eSs person Ut
pao Doy III ehe pace Everything III
hiuil City must look Well ana the peo-
pie i've up 10 their surroundings. even
|. the railroad company mas punt there
the prettiest depot upon its line. and 1t
Is painted more often and kept neater
Washington State journal. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-11

cellar to
Hat will
ton Her.
|, =. sa+
[r.novh;ro
IN. ~,tv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
AT FRESH AIR CAMP
FIRST WEEK AT PICKETT SPRINGS
 VERY SUCCESSFUL.
First Batch of Fifteen Guests of Salva- tiOn Army Returns to City And
 Another Lot Goes For Weeks Outing.

The fresh air camp which was open ed last week at Pickett Springs by the Salvation Army. is pronounced by the tutions that has ever been introduced is the first of its kind in the South. though the eastern and northern cities quite frequently resort to this mode of upbuilding the poor and destitute of a community.
 The camp Is in charge of Captain L. A. odom and Mrs. Odom. though they do not stay regularly at the forest quarters. their duties compelling their presence in Montgomery. Every day or so. however. they visit ,-.e camp to see that the temporary residents are pleased with their surroundings and new condition.
 Yesterday the First weeks batch of women and children. about fifteen In all. who had spent the seven days in the camp were brought back to the city. and a new batch of about fifteen carried out for their turn at the recreations. This schedule will be continued until the last of September. provided the plans of Captain OdOm are not upset by unforeseen occurrences.
 The camp occupants are composed or women and children of all ages who are unable to protect themselves from the best of the summer months. Should one of the occupants of the camp be sick at the time of their removal from Montgomery. and snould the cnaneeu condition agree with such a one. a per init will be issued for the beneficiary to prolong his stay until recovery.
 During the past week the camp has been enlarged by the addition of two tents. the total now numbering eight. Mrs. Daniel. matron. is In charge Of the work. and by her skillful manage ment. under the guidance of the Saliva tion Army officials. she Is making camp life very pleasant and enjoyable.
 The children who share in the camp 2 hospitality have various forms of amusement. making use of the swings and hammock. The heavy rains of the past few days did not in the least sub due their ardor. the excellence of the tents and the skill displayed in their erection keeping the occupant immune from the showers.
 Prayer services at the tent are held twice week. being conducted by Captain Odom or special delegates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

All of the Draughon Colleges have shown a marked increase in attendance this year over the past year, and the Montgomery College of the Draughon System has made an increase Of over fifty per cent.
 Montgomery Manager.
 This is due to the efficient work of the local manager, MT. Arthur c. Min ter. and the cooperation of his corps of expert teachers, every one of whom has had special training for the work to be done so that every process in the development of a student is executed with as much precision as superior training and years of experience can produce.
 Another feature to consider is the fact that all of the more than one hun- dred managers and teachers in the Draughon System are constantly inrcr- changing Ideas on their work so that students in any of the Draughon's col leges have the benefit of the entire body of the greatest business college faculty in the United States.
 When a prospective student consid- CTS the superiority of the special copy righted system of bookkeeping taught in the Draughon Business Colleges. the fact that the system of shorthand taught in these colleges is used by more official court reporters and ex- pert, high -salaried stenographers than any other ten systems combined. the extraordinary strong Urps of instruct ors in the Montgomery college. as in all the other colleges in the Draughon system, and the unapproachable ex- pGience and well-known ability of MT. Minter to develop all that Is best. most effective for sdccess and generally de- sirable in n thoroughly trained student, there is no question but that Draugh- on's Montgomery College offers better advantages than any other business college in this section of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
HELPFUL SERVICES AT WEST END CHURCH
Rev. w. Ray Anderson of Lawrence, $. C., Has Iafused New Zeal
 Among Fifth Avenue

Rev. w. Ray Anderson of Lawrence,
 $. C., Has Infused New Zeal
 Among Fifth Avenue
 Methodlsts.
 Of especial interest during the past week have been the services which have been held in the tent on Fifth Avnue, West End. under the auspices of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. The tent revival services have been going on for the past two weeks and have resulted in much good to the attendants upon them.
 The tent services, which will come to a close tonight. have been conducted by Rev. w. Ray Anderson of Law renee s. C. Much interest has been manifested in the services, and while the church has not been numerically enlarged to any great extent. the wor- ship has been of especial interest and uplifting.
 Rev. J. w. Reinhardt. the church's pastor. believes strongly that the ser vices will outlive their close. in that the speaker of the past few weeks has infused zeal and enthusiasm in the members of his church. and has at the same time heightened the inter- est in church work.
 MT. Anderson will leave the city with the love and best wishes of all with whom he has come into contact. and will return to his home with scores of friends numbered to his credit. more than he had ever before.
 There will be three services at the church today, one in the morning. one in the afternoon and the other at night. The morning service will be conducted at II o'clock, the afternoon service at 3:30 o'clock and the night service at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Greatest System in the World-.-Colleges
 in Twenty-Seven Cities
Greatest
Original Methods of Prof. J. F. Draughon
 The Founder.
Few Words About the Montgomery Branch and Its Mr. A. (. Ninter. Who Has Made
 Big Success.

Practically all great movements or whatever nature had their beginning in the brain and soul of one man: or at least, one man is responsible Tor the success of the movement. or the in stitution For Instance. everybooy associates the reformation with Mar tin Luther. and anyone who knowhs anything of common law. also knows that Blackstone Is the one great au- thority Such illustrations might De extended to a full column and then not exhaust the Nst. but the purpose or thIs article is not to speak In general ot world movements and institutions put of only one particular case.
 There Is one man whose fertile brain. great faith. and wide experience have developed the greatest intitutioh of its kind in the entire world. While 1t has not attracted the newspaper notoriety that some others of the greatest institutions in the world. yet this is due. not to the fact that II iS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

not fully as well known. but because that 1t has not presented the same political, economical, and financial problems.
 President Draughon.
 The man referred to. is Professor John F. Draugh hon. of Nashville. Tenn, President of the Draughon Practical Business College Go. When | the subject of business colleges Is men | tioned, the word "Draughon' comes to mind just as naturally as the name of
 Fulton with steam navigation, Steven son with railways. or Whitney with the
 cotton gin; not that Professor Draughon
 was the originator of the science Of accounts, but because he is the origi- nator of the most practical and pro
 gressive methods in bookkeeping.
 which have been reduced to such
 state of perfection that he has adver- tised in hundreds of periodicals
 throughout the entire country that ne Is willing to compare three months in-
 struction under his system with Six
 months instruction under any other
 system in the United States. and mas
 deposited $500 in bank to pay the ex- pense of a contest. Twenty-seven Branches. About eighteen years ago ne opened his first business college in Nashville
 with the insignificant capital of geo. and today he has chain of twenty nine colleges located In sixteen states and preparations are in progress TOT openinR another college In the near future; and the capital has grown from 360 to s300.0o0. a majority or which Is owned by Professor Draughon To get some idea of the magnitude of his work, 1t Is but necessary to state that the enrolment for his colleges this year will be in round numbers ten thousand students which are drawn from practically every state in the union, and also from our Island pos
 sessions, and from Canada. Cuba and
 Mexico, while the Home Study Depart ment has It's students in practically every civilized country in the world, For instance. only few days ago q prominent citizen of Montgomery re- cetved a letter from Honolulu making | inquiry in regard 10 Draughon's Col leges.
 Reasons for Success.
 Naturally. several elements have en- tered into the success of Draughon's Business Colleges. Probably the chief element of success Is the originality of his methods and the practical na- lure of his courses of study. He has always been fortunate enough to an- ticipate the evolutions in business cus- toms and practices, so that his courses of study and the instruction received in his colleges have always been strict ly in line with progressive business policies. There Is no doubt but that this policy Is responsible for the fact that Draughon's students are in such great demand in banks and business houses generally.
 Another feature which has contributed
 so largely to his success is the high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

standing, broad experience. liberal cut ture and ability of his managers ana teachers for whose services his company pays annually about $100.000
 Another feature that must be taken into consideration is the equipment of the Draughon Colleges. Oh, certainly fine feathers don't make a fine bird" ana clothes don't make the man, but a certain amount of up-to date furni- ture and appliances are absolutely ne- cessary. and also certain things for the comfort and convenience of the stu dents are equally as necessary. in a first class business college. For in- stance. in the Montgomery college. tho wholesale and banking fixtures arc made of highly polished oak, trimmed in bronzed metal grill work. with all up- date conyeniences. and the desks used by the students are of the most convenient and practical design. The study halls have extra high ceilings, and large number of extra large wln- dows. which give excellent light and ventilation: and to add further to the comfort of the students through the hot summer season. a large number of electric ceiling fans keep every study hall and office in the entire college just IS cool and pleasant as possible: there are also. convenient lavatories and cloak rooms for the students.
 Of course. judicious advertising has also played its part In the great suc- cess of the Draughon Colleges. but no amount of advertising would have brought success. but for the real merit found in these colleges.
 Owing to the great demand for tele- graph operators. Departments of Tele- graphy and railway work have been opened in the Draughon Colleges in Nashville. Atlanta, Montgomery and Little Rock. and railway companies have cut in loops from their main line wires in all of these colleges so that students can have the benefit of main line practice which is absolutely ne- cessary in becoming an operator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

ILL D'' ID. C. F.. FREsIDENI'
 acy. Medical department located at Mobile, but first two years may be taken at Tuscaloosa. Two-year courses in Pharmacy at both Mobile and Tus- caloosa. Tuition in Academic and Engin- eering Departments free to Alabamians Worthy students assisted financially Expenses moderate. Seventv-seventh session opens. September 4, 1907. Dorm- tories will be crowded. Rooms reserv- ed in order of applica. on. For catalog address c. H. JONES. Registrar. Uni- versity, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
BIBLE SOCIETY.

Work ss Progressing in tatisfactOry
 Manner For This Season of Year
 The Alabama Bible Society, of which W. J. Elliot is superintendent. Is re- ported to be doing a fair business, con- sidering le season of the year. Super intendent Elliot states that the &C., tivity in Bible circles during the sum mer months has been as great as could be expected.
 The Bible Society now has an ex- ceptionally large stock on hand. from which can be selected books of any style an description desired. It is ex- pected that the Society will accomplish more the year beginning this fall than at any time in its history
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scfentist-1b 1-2 South Perry street. Sunday service ut II a. m; sunday School at l:45 a. m. Subject: Love" Golden text: Hear O. Israel: The Lord our God Is one thy God with all thine heart. and with ali thy soul, and with all thy might" Deuteronomy, xii, 4.5. Testimonial meet ing every Wednesdav at o:1b p. m. All are welcome.