davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
KILLED sY FALLING WALL.

San FrancIscO Jan. by The col
lapse Of - wall IN u ruined building OF
the American Car Company. At SeY-
en;h and Townsend streets. g. Duend
was killed anu Bisino Kiesreno. Earfco
QuesciBo were severely injured. Al
were Italian leborers engaged In clear
ing away debris.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
Paszs FIGHT STOPPED.

sheibuEle, Ind. Jan L-Sherin Wal
ters OF sulliyan county today prevented
pFtze axft between Mike Schreck of
Cincinnati and Harry Rogers Of Terre
Hanee. Fifteen hundred people were
waiting 20 see the bout.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
All roads lead 20
SALON. E

Ihe mining commercial ccatef of She rick
mineral districts noS @Jshed gr by tie ATi-
Iona A California Railroad nesdGusrteSs fog
ge eneYRl nsessss ndise, mining supplies, hotel.
testAarsat livery and corral. QBartsite and
EhseHburg stage arrives Mondays, Ne,iRes-
days end fFidSys; iesYcs Tuesdays, Thurs
dsys. SstgydsyS. HsFqua Hale aHfi Goidea
Ekgle stages daily. Private rigs at all times
fs t18sEiTsite. fhTeutHtTg, Parker ticksbBFE.
Eot3ss's, harrisburg, nsrqHa liala Golden Ia
gle Biil Williams foSk, Colorado river points
and to the NsrctiyaE fiOmosH sRd Eagle Tail
moaRtaths. foF farther tnioTIH alton enquire
of the ufsyiOn Commercial Co, John y. Mar
tin, E, =. Jones, Ma. RoleTts or Hall Hros
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
CANADIAN sTATesmAR DIES.

Toronto. Ont. Jan. 1.-Sir William
Pierce. former postmaster general. and
finance minister under the Lower and
Upper Canadian union and later lieu
tenant governor of ontario, died to-
DAY. aged 96.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
NO STRIKE NOW

Ell PasO. Tex. Jan f--Superintensi-
ent Marks. OF the Fl Paso division %
the Galveston and Harrisburg and san
Antonio road states this evening thar.
so far as his division is concerne-L
there is no strike and an trains are ful-
ly manned and all are handled on time
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
.oRssr salrA,a AT JAmesrown.

the srrBOFed cruiser squadron under
Admiral NeNiRe has been selected 90
represent Great Britain at the James
town exposition.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
KILLED sY AN sxPLosloN.

Ptttsburg Ian. Three men were
killed aud three others fatally injured
tonight by shc explosion of a steam
pipe in The Scheon Pressed Steel car
works AZ McEess- Rocks, i suburb OG
th!S city.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
A COLORADO SNOW.

Denver, Jan. "A heavy fall IL sno~
Was general R Colorado tctIay. irf
Ecsne regions the storm SEsumcd the
proportions Of blizzard
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
BURNING LiNoLsUhs.

Chicago. Ian. IA FIVE story saiid.
Ing occupied by the Chicago tinote1a
company vas destroyed By Ere today
The loss was t75.eG9
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02
SPECIALLY COLD.

Washington, Jan. SPECIAL fore
cast: Cold wave warnings have been
issued for Utah. western OregoR aad
northern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-02

MONEY TO LoAH--As lowest rasss.
repayable in mstallments. if Sesirs-l
interest cease on amount paid In. 4
Z. Pascoe. Real Estate and Insurance
1l0 North Center Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

The services of % Catholic lady or
gentleman who can rca and write
The English language. Address \, care
Iour,lgt m26
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

PATRONIZE THE HOME BATI-
ERY FOR FINE BREAD. 2f3 ",
RAILROAD AVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

IL you WANT NICE BREAD
CALI AT THE HOME BAKERY. 2i3
WEST RNIINnNp AWE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

,~E JOURNAL WANT ADS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

"In tobacco used for pipes it is quite
q usual thing for smokers to change
their brand every two years OF So
said a dealer in such things, though
on the other hand, there are some men
who never change. This changing is in
many cases simply a habit, but one
which has been acquired in a curious
way.
1.-THE men who make such changes
declare they have simply got tired Of
the old brand, whereas, as matter of
fact, it is often a case where the brand
has deteriorated in quality. 1t used to
be a common thing for some manufac-
turers to put out a new brand Of smok-
ing tobacco so good Thar it could not be
sold at a profit at the price asked This
speedily doomed the brand to phenom-
email popularity, and then slowly, so
slowly that it would not be noticed for
a long time, the manufacturer would
proceed to get his money back by using
inferior stock in the brand.
fortunes were made in this way,
and many a man who finally gave up
his favorite brand never knew any
thing except that he had grown tired
of it. Many men who. changed often
for this cause, however, now make it
point to change regularly. "-Philadel-
phia Record.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
(Rutland News
Do you want Rutland to gro

Do you want Rutland to grow
or rather to keep on growing,
for the city has shown very salts
factory progress during the past
few years? If so, give substantial
encouragement to every move
ment calculated to advertise Rut
land and to induce people to come
here, if not to permanently locate,
at least as transient guests. Such
a movement is the Rutland Horse
show, and Old Home Week. Both
should have the enthusiastic sup
port of all residents. Such a
movement IS, prominently, an or
ganizat1on of some kind to induce
factories to come here-an organ
ization, large or small, whose sole
business will be to push for Rut-
lands enlargement. Read what
Merchant" has to say in The
News today, and enthuse. Do
more! DO something! Let us
have speedy action. 1t is good
deal easier to push Rutland ahead
while it is moving in that direc-
tion than to wait for a possible
halt in things and then push.
(St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN
The suggestion in these col
umns that Hon. ]. A. DeBoer of
Montpelier would make a fit Sue
cessor to President Tucker of
Dartmouth College elected much
comment by our exchanges aud
the Montpelier gentleman must
have been gratified by the trib-
utes paid him by the Vermont
press. About a year ago the
writer learned that his name was
being mentioned as a possible
successor to President Tucker,
and the announcement of the lat
ter's intended resignation paved
the way for the publication of
our little paragraph which has
been so widely copied. Some of
our exchanges have tried to in
iect an Interior motive into our
article, and all of the comments
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14
One &iRu4e Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
UNION VILLAGE.

A. F. Ruggles was in Fairlee last
Saturday.
Newton Davis and family and
Charles Childs and family of Nor
wich spent Sunday at George
Davis.
Alfred Kibling and wife of Han
over were at Truman Waterman
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson has gone
to Manchester for a few days.
Jason Daniels and family were
at Hanover the first of the week.
Mrs. Lucinda Mutt who has been
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in this vicinity has gone to
Hartford.
Children's day was observed last
Sunday with the usual exercises.
Mrs. Hattie Pierce is having her
buildings newly shingled.
G. A. Root and wife recently
visited at Hartford.
Clayton Sargent, wife and son
of Hanover we're at E. N. Carpen-
ter's the first of the week.
Edward Titus of Wilder has been
stopping with his sister, Mrs. Rug
giles
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN


HYoMEI is GUARANTEED BY j. M
TAYLOR TO CURE CATARRH.
Thousands who have been cured
by Hy-o-mei call the inhaler the
'Little Pocket Physician" as il
is so small that il can be carried
in the pocket or purse.
There is really no excuse what
ever for anyone having catarrh
now that Hy-omei is so readily
obtainable. If you have any doubt
about its value, j. M. Taylor will
let you have a complete outfit,
with the understanding that I'M
less it cures catarrh, it will not
cost you cent.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit
consists of the 'Little Pocket
Physician and a bottle of Hy-o-
mel and costs only $100, making
it the most economical as we'll as
the only guaranteed treatment for
the cure of catarrh. Remember
that Hy-o-mei cures catarrh with
out stomach dosing, applying the
medication and healing where the
disease germs are present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14


NH inclosed check with mingled
~ E feelings of pleasure and re-
gret-pleasure that l am in a
position to spare the money, regret
that you should find-i it necessary to
ask for it. You made no explanation
of your need, but the fact that you did
need it worries me a little. You know.
my boy, that have never been much
of hand to harp on money matters.
have always held that there are OBJ
jects in life more important than the
accumulation of a fortune for my heirs
to quarrel over The tables which
show how much a dollar at compound
interest will amount to in a hundred
years never appealed to me. l can use
the dollar to better advantage now
than somebody else can use the inter-
. est after I am dead. The eloquent fig
ures which prove that if a man saves
+ his cigar money rigidly he will in the
course of a lifetime acquire enough to
pay for a beautiful and most desirably
situated lot in a fashionable cemetery
never interested me in the least. AS
a straight Investment a good cigar is
worth all it costs. 1t will pay larger
dividends than its equivalent in cash
put away in bank. If drawn upon in
moderation, it makes a man a better
husband, a better citizen, O better
Christian. But here I am wandering
away right at the start I always fly
the track when begin to talk about
smoke.
To get back to the forks of the road,
I never figured on making q millionaire
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14
together and, above all things, my boy,
pay as you go. Don't run bills with the

together and, above all things, my boy,
pay as you go. Don't run bills with the
butcher, the baker or even the candle
stick maker. Pay cash on the spot for
everything you buy. Then you can at
least be sure that no overgrown bills
will fly up and bump you in the face
the first of the month. Then you need
have no fear Of pesky collectors hiding
in ambush at every corner. Then you
can walk straight down the main street
with your head up like a thoroughbred,
and you can look any man square in
the eye and say, "Doggone your pic
ture, l don't owe you a blamed cent!'
tell you, John, no man knows the joy
of independence until he has been
through the mill of the gods that grind
smallest of ALL Old Tom Jefferson de-
clared that all men are entitled to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
The man in debt is permitted to live,
but the rest is denied him. How in the
name of Christopher Columbus can a
poor incumbered critter pursue happi-
ness when he himself is being pursued
around the block and down the alleys
by a Nemesis with a bill? He can't do
it, and you can bet your last nickel
that happiness is not going to hunt him
up. She's lady, all right, and there
fore to be wooed, but no man in debt
ever yet got on her eligible list.
Now, son, it may be that I've gone
off half cooked in this matter, as I'll
admit. often do. 1t may be that your
request for money is based upon con-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

siderations perfectly proper; that you
and your dear little girl, dear to me
and your mother as well as to you, are
trotting down the big road at just the
pace and i'm just the direction we
would have you go. SIN, what I have
said or tried to say won't do you any
harm, and so push it over to you with
my love ana my blessing Yours as
ever, JOHN SNEED.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

have very truly expressed the
universal sentiment that Mr.. De-
B0er is needed in Vermont, but if
the presidency of one of the lead
ing colleges in New England
should be offered to one Of the
bra1niest men in Vermont we see
no crime in his leaving the state,
/ though we should much regret to
lose him
Immediately upon his return
from an extended western trip
/ Mr.. DeBoer was interviewed by
/ the Montpelier Journal and said
that while he appreciated the re-
marks that had been made in his
favor by the press of the state
there was nothing in the iutima-
tions that he had been offered the
presidency of the college or that
he had been considered in that
connuec ton, to his knowledge,
and no newspaper man in the
state had thus far approached
him on the subject in any man
ner.
Mr.. DaBoer was modest in his
statements and intimated the alb
surdity Of the proposition that ne
should be considered by the trus-
tees of Dartmouth in that con-
nection. He could see nothing in
his career which could attract at
tention to him in so large a ca
pacity. AS a Dartmouth mol,
Of course, he could not but con-
slider the man highly honored
who, backed by SO strong a body
Of trustees and alumni as those of
Dartmouth, was called to so high
a place but as far as he was con-
cerned he wasn't large enough
for the place.
However much respect I have
for the class of 1884 (n1v OWN, if
I were in the capacity of the trus-
tees Of Dartmouth I should not
look there for the successor of w.
J. Tucker" said Mr.. DeBoer
with a twinkle III his eye.
Mr.. DeBoer has profound re-
spect and admiration for the abil-
ity and personality of President
Tucker who has done so much in
the building of Dartmouth. He
said President Tucker was a big
enough man to appreciate the
magnitude of his task as was
shown in his letter to the trus-
tees when he resigned on account
of impaired health. He said, Il
resign with prompt and cheerful
acceptance of the law of all adj
ministrative service, which makes
no provision for crippled leader
ship"
Il am satisfied where | am, :"
said Mr.. DeBoer, satisfied with
my position as president of a
growing life insurance company
and with my residence in Montpe-
lier."
He said that if he could earn
his bread and butter here and
maintain his family and home in
this state, Vermont was good
enough for him. How loyal Mr..
DeBoer has been to his state, to
Montpelier and to his ideas of
what the president Of "a mutual
company should be needs no ex-
PLANTATION here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

noau,,,,o +ob and ,il,o most roo,1o for
pGo0-D-o ~, JoO, 81 III, - Id 49, ~
49, W. Nv, rroio,. eti9l -,
S mn I,l-lo tro,1J,,oI VII al,I5 u5
an - 'yo' +bo+ oT1,orionro ooi fo,. -
5iG '-l root n +I'o T1f+o5 sto+oS go sona+o
as 49, tf 81 bo1n,+ boon for gorT Iitt1o
- - -,.a,115 49, - 49,.
~ ~ 3,,o o11oTs To+ ~ ool, l hnra
- Tol,a enoo7o e5o sovs 70 mo :, hor
', -l- 1o-,-f~,o;,,. 11,a,S 90 49, 800
l aat ~ CO.. oT+ of dol4n ~ hoon
ioi,,1 -, fao7i1o +ho+ nov ,,,--so1f for
80 +i,,o >, COS .S9,,+ bo-,, ~ ..TUo1I -,
e7,a 60 ..tl,o2a,s 5,'s+ ono Wv to No.
r,tr aTg tgaTe A. a,,tt @,oi,iy,o. ,or,,
2or'4. yrro,l1 &, 1,,,sir,ces -, . naaI,
basis after fbis. and wbatever we have
left wen pay on the old accounts"
"AII right, Polly" saws 1. chat goes,
and, it doesn't matter what we need
or what we'u want Wen wait until
we have the money to pay for it before
we ret, ft0 If took MS n long time to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

Haze yOu noticed our sample
case placed on the outside of the
Opinion Building. We haze al
kinds of engraving, including in.
citations, cards, and embossed
gift cards. We also do all kinds
of die sinking for monogram OF
initial stationary. Call on us
1ohen in need of anything Of this
kind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14


the pleasure Of 1t. for and some
of us insist upon cake. We must
have good homes and warm beds and
presentable clothes. We must have
books and newspapers and cigars and
chocolate sundaes, and we've got to
have money to buy 'em unless we can
get the fellow to charge 1t.
And this brings me around to the
main point that want to push into
your cerebellum. The moment you be-
gin to spend money you haven't got
you enter on the road to trouble, and
It's a blamed short distance to your
destination. No matter what your In
come is, If it's enough to cover the
reasonable demands of your family
you can live right up to the ragged
edge Of a deficit and still rattle along
through life contented and happy.
Mind you, don't recommend that kind
of a Irritation with Fortune. You have
no doubt heard that she is a tickle jade,
and know by experience that she is
not only inconsistent, but tricky She'll
throw you down just about the time
you get pulled up with the idea that
you're her best beau, and sometimes.
not satisfied with that she'll calmly
sit down upon you and go to sleep.
I've heard that she has fondness for
highballs, and this, If true, might ex-
plain some Of her vagaries; but, how
ever that may be, it won't do to trust
her, and its safer and wiser to leave
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

congregational Pollty. lhlS dis
cussion centered chiefly in the
negotiations which are now il
progress toward bringing the Unit,
ed Brethren, Methodist Protes-
tant and Congregational into or
ganic union. The discussion fol
lowing the above theme was opened
by the Rev. G. E. Chaplin of West
Newbury.
From 3.15 to Ais was devoted
to the interest Of the Orange County
Woman's Missionary Union. This
part Of the session was conducted
by Mrs. Kilbourn, and the speaker
was Miss Susan Tyler of Burling-
ton, who spoke with great interest
concerning the work of the mis-
sionaries in Africa.
Tuesday evening will not soon be
forgotten by the very large aud
fence that practically filled the
church. The Conference sermon,
preached by the Rev. Henry Kill
bourn, was spiritually Illuminating
and POLITICALLY eloquent. AS this
was the last appearance as a pastor
among us of Mr. Kilbourn, the
audience was glad to attest its
appreciation of his great service
to the churches of the Conference,
and also to his personal worth as q
man to respond to. the gracious
suggestion Of the moderator by
rising to their feet. Mr.. Kilbourn
very feelingly expressed his APP
probation of this loving tribute on
the part of the conference.
Then followed one Of the most
mastery addresses ever given be-
fore the conference, by the Rev.
"A. w. Vernon, Of Dartmouth Col
lege. on "The Gospel for Today.
Those who listened to this address
and who also heard the sermon by
Mr.. Kilbourn felt that they We're
spiritually quickened, and intel
lectually stimulated
Inc session OF " eqA4soay mo- o., L--
Ing was lliI OF sooa u yllLIss' --L9
heV' u H. LAKE Oh OAel5e@ gaE9
g very interesting account Oh Uile
2llTef Pay conference. ms was
IoAQ#ed Ply an eAee9dIhslE P.-o-
JLcal ana heLpluI aadles5 2y Jle
Kew. A. j.. Eastman OF 7J.allosd,
on Getting IN the Chulcn inter
ested Id Missions. Then game the
Rev ID. y. 1LerIlLI, Of ta1.Lee3 on
y Are we losing our New England
Sunday? z" me wen written pape
on th9 same theme by tine Rev:
b. A, Dean OF FeEshIIe, stimulated
stu IQrJnef interest aroused by
AZ. AleliI ON TINS phase Oh our
modem problems.
At l0.4J came most helptuI
discussion on Class 0Tg&nlzatloa5
by Miss AIlce bacon, OF Bradford,
who spoke speclheaIly Of her work
the boys. " judged thaJ.
she had been able to solve In part.
ait least the eternal boy problem,
not only from what she toLd us at.
the Conference, put also from what.
others had made known to us at
different tunes who were familiar
with her work
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

A patient in a hospital was ordered
by the doctor a diet of chicken and old
madeira. When asked how he liked
that regimen, he replied:
'It would be all right if the chicken
was the age of the wine and the wine
Ridere.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

en- - lllG ldluGI
possibly, in the first place. the husband
In the second If no restraint is put
upon woman's expenditures, if she is
allowed to believe or encouraged to he
lieve that a bottomless barrel is read
lily accessible to the man who supplies
her with gold certificates, who can
blame her if she tries her level best to
live up to her position? How is she to
know that it's all a sham-that the
money she blows in so merrily and
80 thoughtlRssly represents the very
hearts blood of the man who gives it?
How is she to know that he has toiled
increasingly to get it, has borrowed it
from that amiable trio-Tom, Dick and
Harry his credit is exhausted,
has plotted and schemed to wrest from
bthers, dishonesty or dishonorably, the
dollars she must have without suspect
Ing their source? Ruined by his ex-
travagant WIFE" they say when the
certain end comes. They're wrong. He
Is ruined by mistaken love or mistaken
Tanity. She would have done other
wise had she known.
There was little Billy Watson, who
had an Office on the same floor with me
downtown. He went to the devil try
ing to supply his wife with all the tin
she could spend and tried to jump the
game with clothesline She caught
him in the act and cut him down, but
she didn't "cut him cold" No, by gin
ger, she stuck to him like sealing wax
to a pair of Sunday trousers, pulled
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14
Beautiful Star.

"You are the star of the evening,
Miss Schmidt"
Indeed? You are the first who has
told me So"
'In that case, as the discoverer of a
new star, l am entitled to give 1t my
name VIII your accept itP'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

instead of sing
ing glads ONE
roundelays, hol-
lers for help.
Wecan't be hap
by unless we
are comfort
able, and our
ideas of COM
fort nowadays
are such that
n o t h in g but
money will pro-
vide it. We
M n q = born
bread and but
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-06-14

SdUjRg cigar money 10 pug J0r % DCti-
ti1uj lot IN % fashionable cGHJctCFy
out Of myself, nor have [ had any over
weening desire to see your name in the
rating books with seven figures after
it. have no objection to millionaires.
They average up pretty well with the
rest of humanity. But believe if you
could pin em rigst down to the truth
the majority of them would admit that
they don't get as much real pleasure
out of life as some Of US who have to
scramble for our ham and eggs And,
looking at it in this way, 1 have never
tried to instill into your mind that mon
ey getting and money keeping were the
chief end of man. have rather been
inclined to let you work out your finan-
cial salvation along your own lines, es-
pecially as my views on this subject
are not strictly orthodox.
A Different Proposition.
But the business of piling up dollars
just for the pleasure of looking at the
pile and the task of securing enough
of the same dollars to provide the ne
cessities and some Of the luXuries for
oneself and ones family, with mar
gin for emergencies, are two entirely
different propositions. A man isn't
much of a man who doesn't look after
his own to the very best of his ability,
and, moralize as we, will, there's no
getting around the fact that money is
to a certain extent the basis of happi-
ness in our stage Of civilization. The
bliss of poverty and the joys of the
simple life are all very well in poetry
and philosophy, but when you come to
hitching 'em up to practical everyday
life they won't work out to suit us. A
dry axle squeaks for oil, and poverty,