davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

HAITIAN. NEW YORK, september .. 1903
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
assessment rolls OF rea! estate and personal
prpsrty In The City OF New York for tne ysas
taxes. nave been dsifvered 20 The untersisned,
and that all the .axes on said assesssnent roHs
are due and payfsie on
MoNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1905
at the offlss oS the Receiver Of Taxes in ths
Borough in which the property Is located a.
follows: .v
Borousb d Manhattan. Ma. Chambers
street Manhattan. ~. T.
Boroush q The RrOn4. eo~nsr q Tnird ana
Torooss q Brookiyn Rooms = Z ard .
Municipal Building. srceklyn, y =
Borough cf Queens corner of IacksSn avsnnS
aud Fifth street, Long Island City, " 4
Borough OF Rtehna0nd. Borough ERil >.
Az taxes bssoms lisns en TIE day dus ana
o xvcrD PENALTY TAKES MUST -
rnasr t6s provisgons u sseefon s1s q ne
Cnsrtsr a. srnsnds4 y eAapssr II. l2ws e
1903 Il n provided. II aHy AK shab rss1s
rssstvs ara collect upon such tax intsrs,t uros
The amount thereof a. the rate % ssvn
csnsun per snnura to be eaeeuiassd nea -
day en- which tie taxes eeecrns aas As1 ~
When checks ars rnAils9 20 tas asestvE q
Taxes thsy must - aeecmpartsz " aadss1sss =
enwslopss vita postage prsPsid IN Nn~ -
sure return OF receipted eaHs y nA1L nA1Ls.-a .,
Checks dated Octcesr sso1id - nsals~1 nsals~1S,,ss
the Receiver as sooa possible Azs~ olA>
havs been received BY the taxpayer ~~
DRAW cHECKs ONLY TO TaE onDS@
DAvTD g AuSTE
EecstvE a xA&@
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

new book on the negro problem in the
United States is to appear 1t Is written
by an author whom one would have hardly
expected to choose such a theme, Mr. William
Archer the English dramatic critic.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Excursions.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS.

West Point, Newburgh and POughkeepsie'
Daily texcept Sunday by Palace Iron Day Line
Steamers Leave b 'klyn. Fulton St tby Annex: 3;
pPsbrosses St $40: 42d St o; ". 129th St, 9;20
A NJ. Returning n boat due 42d st 80 P. N.
On Saturdays. West Point Full Dress Inspection
with tho Rand at :25 ? NJ.
Hend'k Hudson Football SpeC.. Oct. II. 2i and 81
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

The new novel by Mr.. Bernard Capes, which
is just appearing, is called THE Green Parrot
The parrot is responsible for the meeting of
tramping journalist and runaway boy, for the
pursuit of them to hiding place in Wales and
for the weaving of a complex web of romance.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
Literary Neae,s and Criticism

ought to prove one of the most popular Of the
year.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
The MONTCLAIR
ON THE MOUNTAIN TOR
MONTCLAIR, ~. j.
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. No. y
CHAMBERS STREET BOROUGH OF NAN
HAITIAN NEW YORK. september .. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Very appropriately as the new translation Of
the complete works of Anatole France is being
put forth by the John Lane Company, brief
essay on the French writer by George Brandes
is added by the Mcclure Company to the Con
temporary Men of Letters Series" 1t is a very
sympathetic and, on the whole, just estimate.
Brandes is well aware of Frances limitations
Contrasting him with Renan, he says that
whereas Remains mind was always religlously
disposed and his language often unctlous,
France in treating of religious subjects, in spite
of apparent reverence, is callous in his in
most soul as Votaire." He says of him that he
is, taken all in all, more the artistic and philo-
sophie than the creative author. He is warmly
appreciative however, of Frances intellectual
qualities and of his art, praising him especially
for his lucidity. The little study closes with an
interesting description of a public meeting at
which France. the Epicurean, addressed
dience of six thousand people at the Trocadero
on European relations and matters of religion
and politics. He was, as always, ironical, but,
says the essayist, he succeeded in fascinating
an audience representing every class of society.
DR.. Brandes continues follows:
If If it was interesting to follow the speaker, it
how his words told and with what enthusiasts
approval they met. Yet what gives France his
lasting mold his hearers is not his cIeverness
but himself-the fact that this savant who bears
the heavy load of three cultures nay. who is him
self whole little culture-that this sage TO whom
the whole life Of the earth is but ephemeral
eruption on its surface, and who consequently re-
CARDS all human endeaVor as finally vain-that this
thinker, who can see everything from innumerabe
sides and might have come TO the conclusion that,
things being bad the best, the existing state Of
matters was probably as good as the untried-that
this man should proclaim himself a son Of the
Revolution, side with the workngmGn, aCknOwl-
edge his belief in liberty throw away his load and
draw his sword-this is what moves popular
dienCe. this is what plain people can understand
and prize. 1t has shown them that behind the
thor there dwelt man-behnd the great author
q brave man.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

The numerous Illustrations in Mr.. Bacher's
book consist Of excellent reproductions in half
tone of some Of Whstlers etchngs and litho-
graphs A number of the authors own clever
plates are also given and there are one or two
letters in facsimile. The text is handsomely
printed. with very wide margins and the bind
ing is of delicate design in brown and gold. with
the celebrated butterfly effectively introduced
Collectors OF Whistleriana will appreciatively
add this 10 their rapidly mounting store Of
books relating tC their hero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

pe0Tia, III, F0D. 26.-D0sDITo re-
ports to the contrary one prominent
coal operator today declared that the
deadlock between the operators and
miners Of the northern central and
southern Illinois field had not been
broken and that the operators We're
prepared to hold out until March,
when the present agreement expires.
Then the trial vii come If nothing
intervenes and neither side rccedCs
from their announced determination.
President John NJ. walker has declar-
ed that the prospects are for geuer-
al suspension Of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
N|SBEIT ARRESTED
AND UNDER BOND


Especial correspondence Morning journal !
Estancia, ~ M Feb. 2i,-Arthur
Nisbett who several days ago made
an assault on school Teacher y, -.
Morrill,, and is alleged to have threat
oned rCprisDls on the Estancia News,
was arrested saturday and placed un-
der bond TO appear Tuesday to answer
an application by p. 4. Specllman of
the News, seeking to place Nisbeu UNI
der ucacc bond. The papers were
issued from the office OF Justice Sa-
mora at Torreun, as Nisbett's father
is the Justice in the Estancia pre-
ciuct Nisbott WIS arrested by Mount
ed Policeman Collins
Farmers are very busy preparing
the ground for crops and look forward
To q very prosperous season. Wheat
rs doing first class, and rlourjug
mill win likely be added tp EstanCia's
Industries this year.
Almost every farmer hcraabouts js
planting sugar bCcts for experimental
purposes, II they do as Wcll as the
few did last year with sugar hects.
there is reason to believe that a large
part Of this valley win ultimately be
planted in sugar bccts and 4 factory
located here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
WILL
CURE LOGGED
LIVESTOCK
Expert Poison Investigator for
the United States Govern
ment Tells of Effect of Weed
ON Victims

Z . WV wv IlliCi
-
amman. ...t
bI. {. Dwight MARSH expert P"'-
sonoUs plant investigator for tine Uni
/ ted States government. who was in
,,i,,,, ,.4 ,..,.,,. ,,,.,l.i,,,, ,>-,.,i,,,.,,ts
'@.'''' '.''l '"' '''''>'',S
/ IN the Held concerning the deadF loco
/ weed has issued synopsis of the
| rnsuIts or his Investigations which
| roItn,,e.
( rho word oloco " from the Spauish
| uoorinp. rraq,- has been apnlied for
a graaf many wears ia a disease of
/ st9rl and sheen in tho seni-arid re
/ ofone Of mo west There has been a
! @ener,I hnIiaf an,ono stockmcn that
! tba disaasa is rauspd hv certain
weeds known MS loco weeds. The
name 1oro wood has bern annlfed to
/ ~ tarpa number of plants. but two are
coneidarad osnecial1y obnoyious-
ArapaIIns 1anbnrti and Astragalus
/ moIIissimus
| NJ, ~, laog daeultorv investigations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27
ARRESTED

cough that has been hanging on
for over two months By taking Bal
larG Horehound Syrup. II You have
q cough, don't wait--stop It at once
with this wonderful remedy Splendid
for coughs, cold on chest, influenza.
bronchitis and pulmonary troubles.
price 25, 5Oc and $500 Sold by Il
II. O'Rielly Go,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2G.-N. b.
Thistewood was today sworn in as
member Of the house Of representa-
tiyes from the Twenty-hlth district Of
Illinois in succession of the late George
w smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-27

Our HAT work pIeuses the ladies' and
does away with the washerwoman, hot
fires and besides IL saves YOU money
Imperial Laundry, back of postoftice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

Trsaz an Department.


-, : !
WAsHINGToN, p. c.
June 3, 1905
Proposals will be reeeircd 10 be-
opened at 9 O'CLOCK n. M. July q. ],
1905. for the sale or donatinn to the
United states OF d suit bie sitn cen.
trally and Scontenlently located for
the Fed eral building to be I erected In.
Talrmont. west Virginia Al corner.
lot of approximately " s155x1io feet.
IS required. Each proposal must give
the; price. the character OF foundationr
obtainable, the proximity to street
cars, sewer, gas. and water mains.
etc. and must be accompanied by n
diagram Indicating the principal
street the north point, the dimensions
and grades Of the land. the widths and
paving OF adjacent streets and alleys.
whether the alleys are public or pri-
rate. and whether or not the city
owns land occupied by sidewalks. The
vendor must pay all expenses CON
nected with furnishing evidences OF
title and deeds OF conveyance. I'M.
prorements on the property must be
reserved by the vendor: but pending
the commencement OF the Federal
building they may. remain on the land
upon payment OF a reasonable ground
rent The grantor must, however. re
move all improvements on thirty
days notice SO to do. The right to re-
ject any proposal Is reserved. Each
proposal must be sealed. marked PRO
nosal for Federal building site at Fair:
mont, West Virginia." and mailed to
the Secretary of the Treasury tsurer.
visins Archltect), Washington. D. C.
No special form of proposal is re.
quired or provided.
GEO. B. CORTELYoU.
Secretary.
June -, .1e. TO-. 20. &c. go.
III = .5,ll=l ------------- t-tj
He .tsrtsls ~ "a i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Papers Build UP community

. .rr l. Z !. u IL e /.
The newspapers are continually con-
tributing toward the upbuildinE and
advancement OF the community by adj
vocating the hnnlred.nnd.onc public
enterprises which go toward the bet
terment OF the community AMI society.
and yet after the publisher has paid
out Of his own pocket for til. setting
Of the type, and the printing OF the pa
per, he Is rarely! or never sighted
when a subscription paper Is passed.
around.
But We have quite got of the tracl'
from something we started out to say
when commencing this article. we
want to give expression to our ideas
concerning what We. consider to bl
some erroneous ideas about the mis-
sion of q enewspaper.tsst 81 as'3A So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Cash Income NECESSARY.

i . = = -
First we desire to emphatt1al1y i'm.
press upon the minds OF the general
public that 1t costs heap Of money
to publish newspaper. Next. That in
order to continue in business 1t is alb
solutely necessary. to have cash In
come. Now. a merchant seila wares
and merchandise. with a profit added,
to make q living. A professional man
sells his knowledge of his profession
or calling. A mechanic or lab orer sells
his labor. A farmer sells the product
OF. his farm. "a.
A newspaper publisher has Just two
things to subscriptions to his
newspaper and space In Its a1vcrt!s
ing columns. That lis oil. And lie
must either get pay for these two artf.
eles or quit the business.
Willie the milk of human Kindness,
patriotism. public spirit and desir,
to help his community Is continually
manifested by The newspaper publish
err toward the general public. there is
little or no reciprocal spirit manifest
cd by the public toward the rcwsI,n-
per. With the public is is-a c.,ltI-bnoll-
ed mater OF business to epect t quill
pro quo-one thing for another, an
equivalent. Off the money paid for a
newspaper subscription OF 20. aLyer.
Using space.
newspaper man pays for pny artl
Gle he purchases just the same as doeE
any other person. If he wants a suit
of clothing, pair of shoes, some gro.
ceries. or any article of merchandise:
or II he goes into bank t. puy
draft. or employs doctor; or IL he
buys a load hay. ton of coal. a
bnshel of potatoes. nounl Df butter.
or dozen eggs. he Is expected to nay
the price the same MS am other per.
son. While thare are some merchants
and business men who In turn patron.
ize him. and buy his newspaper or his
advertising space. there are others WHO
never patronize him or never pay him
cent. And yet every time the news
paper publisher says or does good
thing for his town or the community
the persons who never contribute c
cents worth OF business toward help
ing maintain the paper reap an equu
benefit with those who so contribute
: Must Sell Space.
II Now We are coming to the point o
| what we want to say. In order. to &c
: Nle money with which to pay printers
r PAPER bills and living expenses. 1t i
: necessary. absolutely. for ncEspape
: to sell Its advertising space. To d
D Eress for n moment-a merchant wa
: never known to refuse to sell hi
!. wares to anybody who had lie prlc
: to buy. no matter where he live:
{ where he was born. what his nation
$ ality. what his religion. or what polit
q cal ticket he votes. Nor does docto
!, or lawyer refuse to sell his knowleds
!, or his services. Nor does bank II
r. fuse to sell bank draft or bill of e:
III change. Nor does n hotel keeper II
!. fuse to sell meal or n lodging.
= Local Community Gets Benefit.
But 1t has been reserved for som
. individuals and business men to en-
= the Review into question and to n
. count for selling some OF its ADVERT
!, Ing space to n nonresident iusine!
= concern who applied to buy alverti
&c Ing space and pay good price for Il
IL same. The Review, In common vii
'e IT7IT 81 - 71I'77.I 5.I917Iz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

HENRY g. voLkf8AR ENPIAiNs7
sMlsslcM OF 5NEWsPAPER.
:oRREcrssE slpzAs.
Publisher Of Grant County e. d Re:
i!syleW thinks 3It ne Time the susI-its
In ess interests OF the N eMsp1-
J,ji Y perSWere Con sidertd. gs

Mr.. Henry 81 vo1lmnr. ed tor ard
publisher az the Grant County Review.
Milbank. s. s. D.. has foun.l occa sion in
an editorial in his paper to set Forth
his views on the real mission of a
newspaper and the erroneous ::ews
which too often pertain thcreto. and
what he says Is of such widespread
application and will find such sympa-
thetlc Endorsement by newspaper pub
fishers generally. that We reprint he.
low the editorial. eliminating the local
references.
The occasion which called forth the
editorial was criticism from some of
the local business interests. which
took the paper to task In taking SOME
out-of-town advertising. The attempt
to question Mr.. volkmar's fright or
rroprlety to sell a little advertising
space as pure matter of business"
has caused him. as he puts 1t. "to gem
crate a big guage OF steam." SO that
"he simply hal to explode" He ex.
|1loded as follows:
It has frequently been observed that
the persons who know the most about
running newspaper. or who at least
think they know more than the editor
and publisher himself does. are those
who never published newspaper or
who do not have to rustic to earn and
collect the money required to pay the
steady. everlasting and heavy expense
OF publishing 1t.
Not Public Pack Horse.
There are also n whole lot of very
mistaken Ideas and notions upon the
part of the general public concerning
what they are pleased to consider the
duty" OF newspaper publisher
toward the public. Many merchants.
business men. and the very dear pub
.llic generally, seriously entertain the
idea that a newspaper Is an entirely
different business proposition from
that of any other business calling. Or
vocation. They really believe that the
true mission OF newspaper Is to free.
ly offer Itself as a public pack horse
and free omnibus for the special con.
ycnience of everybody who may have
u hobby to ride or exploit. IN ak to
grind, a personal or business enter
Prise to further. and all at the expense
of the publisher.
1t is undoubtedly the duty of every
citizen to contribute something in the
way OF time. money. or Its equivalent
toward the advancement OF The gen
eral interests and welfare OF the com
munlty. but 1t Is only fair that eacl
person shdhld contribute only his just
proportion of the obligation. 1t Is [
fact. nevertheless. that more Is ex
Tected and exacted from newspaper
tlian from any other class OF business!
men or citizens and perhaps the news
papers themselves are to blame To-
having permitted this opinion to oh
tain.
a Little Profit in Newspapers.
, There is no business which for tn
, time, energy, capital invested, an
j. downright hard work. which yields a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
CARNEGIE AIDS oeERLlN.

OBERLIN. O.. June 23.-With elab.
crate exercises. the magnificent II.
brary building donated to oberlin Col
lege by Andrew Carnegie. was deli-
Gated today. William Coolidge Lane.
librarian of Harvard University. made
the chief address. his subject being
Cooperation Between College Ii.
braries."
Zr1LAn:
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor:
Try West Virginlan want adj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Little Profit in Newspapers.

=
There is no business which for the
time, energy, capital invested, and
downright hard work, which yields as
little profit or financial return at that
ct publishing newspaper, big or little.
Every line of type set, every sheet OF
paper printed. costs money, time and
labor, and yet the community, espe-
cially In the smaller towns, has been
educated to believe that the editor and
publisher has an ever yearninE desire
for something to fill UP his paper
With" They do not. however, cuns!h-
er that the most important thing
which he needs Is some had cash to
fill his money till from which on Sat
urdny night he may pay his printers,
anii Mt the end of the month pay his
paper and type bills. to say :'lthing of
the scores OF current expense accounts
and his own living bills. They quite
utterly fall to dlfferentiate between
what constitutes news" for which
they pay the price of their newspaper
subscription, and what constitutes lad.
vert!sinE" which Is solely for the bene.
fit OF either themselves individually or
o: the community collectively.
Whenever an item or an article Is
handed In for publication. the effect
of which is designed to bring some
Ipecuniary benefit. or some pleasure
or some return. too the individual ir
question. or to number of persons
collectively. then that item or article
should as a pure matter of business BIZ
paid for. If the subject matter 1:
somethIng in the way of general new:
which subscribers have a right to ex
nect. and for which they pay their sub
u srrintlnn money That Is different 81 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

every other local or country newspa-
Ter, gives away, every issue. without
money and without price. space for
the benefit of the community, and
when the opportunity presents I.self to
get cash for space. the cash VIII be ac.
cented. There are some business men
in a1illbank who never send away for
their job printing. but Loyalty stand by
and patronize the local printing OF.
fees. God bless them. but there re
also other business men WHO rarely
or never buy n piece of job printing at
home. but send away because they
may be able to save few cents mon
the price. never taking into c5rsldcra.
tion that year III and year out they are
deriving a positive pecuniarv benefit
from the efforts oof the local newspa-
per In booming public enterprises In
the community shares.
Home Print Best.
The nature OF the business is such
that local printing Office cannot
manufacture job printing quite MS
, cheaply as can an office In the larger
cities. but there Is an indirect benefit
and return which the local newspaper
and printing Office can and does give
the local merchant and business man
which he cannot and does not get
(. from foreign printing Office. Job
printing to the amount OF many hun.
dreds of dollars year Is bought by
local business men from distant places
which could be done just as well or
better by the local printing Offices. and
while perhaps 1t might appear that the
price is little lower. 1t Is generally
more than made up by soaking on tnn
price on a different class of work.
such as the large blank book w.,rk
:. which the outside concerns Well know
the local printing offices can not ex.
ecute. w
Papers Must Pay Bills.
!, The local or country newspaper Is
compelled to buck IN against the cold
and stern business conditions and
: usages of the business world. 1t must
pay promptly for Its paper bills and
.tprinters' wages. It's publisher mus,
! pay for everything he buys from the
: merchant. the butcher. the baker. The
candlestick maker; and 1t Is about
!, time that he begins to demand pay fol
what he has h!terto given away. A
notice OF birth. marriage or death. o.
I set OF society resolutions. or b1lnt
i or Indirect reference to n matter D
business, cannot be inserted In the col
r umns of n large city newspaper with
l. out being paid for. but should coul!
try newspaper suggest that snch ma!
; ter should be nn!l for-holy horrors
e the question is promptly asked: "Nhy
>, what is newspaper for?"-Publisl
ers Auxiliary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Through If OF Service (. E:
Fairmont to Clarksburf
FAIRMoNT e. cLARkssuRG
TRACTION COMPANY. !.

Cars, l.ave Cor. Main and Jefferson
stsr Fairnlont, HOURLY for clarks
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A.. NJ, until 10000 p. M.
Schedule of Interurban Cars, oeto
Der 81, 1907.