davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

ave W. 30 '.t AFRNH TO- w. ~ Nllt N
a. \ NJ n GO. Lots 10 &c, IL, rs.
block 30. n NJ. r. Co,-Lots 10. 20.
81, -. 2S, "a. block 35. y. Nj. r. CO.
5. st-2-3 f. lots -, ~. a, block 81.
y Nj, r. CO. Lots E. S. .. 10. II. II,
block 46, ~. NJ u Co.-Lots Il, is,
~, 20, FroC. q, -. 23. -. block 40,
y. N. T. Ga.-Lots /. .. 3. i. g. L. =.
us, IA, 10. lG, block Go. n Nj r.
Co-AN of block 60, y. NJ ~ CO.
Lots 10, II. f., block "a. y NJ n.
Co-Lots l. %. o. l.hlock SO. y NJ,
T. Co.-Uud. T. lot L., z. x T. Add.
personal property, S3Oo; taxes,
S'S2.4s penalty. S2sl2, costs. $ll2o.
total St22.1l.
4
TrRner. A. V-I.nt 2 bInck 4
Northern Add lots gg2 To- ag4.
block ri, A. Bros Add n,rsonai
property. xl0O taxes y2t 30 uennI-
u.s. Sf,S. costs. so. total sgS M.
Templr Lodge No Il II Al.
Lots 9. 10. II. ~. block 9 n At.
m CO.. tax.s. S5llOo. nenalfy.
s27 10 rosfe "a. totai "o ''
.23. \ NJ r. 90 tax.l SION no non.
ATTY $500 COSTS % tnt,I xiot 10
TIneIey 4 rs Il "a Ints - 10
hIogk II "a Nld u@arganal xEE,
taxes. x-f74 ~prnaIty sans cnsts
40. total SIM
L. q. q T. No l. Trustees uar.
mov Iodpe-Lots lq to "a inc.
blncE % \ Al ~ ga tavss St,q az
p p,1g n s4eSN co SH 'sIes, '['o totoI
Tuufo 4 ae-Iots % hlorl 90
Eastern Ala IL" \ hiorL "a rast.
cru Add.Inte' < hI,,k n iSast-
crn Add.=Iot b1ork N II a
Add. p|erseual ]nrourrty x50 taxes
S3l.gG: penalty. sl.5s. costs. ST 70.
TruilIo lose N-Iopa il, Pct -
.3txGo II. IA \ en'sst' : san
chez; H.. street. W, alley p|crsonaI
~nrnnartv 80. t,v, 90 81. t,.natr,
~
NaIo y S,lus "a. hi,c, :,
II a A,Ia u.ra,,n, sqn 80
$bG44: penaifv. 81 70. costs 90 Ia
TAI. S5q4G
TO- ~. block 9 R''gs, az Adj -pofss
/ n. i. III - biorL : n ~ Il
Lots Ia ana . 10 ElnrL N
a /. Ada tnxrs S9S a. emmy
81 40. costs. "A 90 tGfnt sgq a. 49,
warner N-Ints' - a "a hIock
IA Eastern A narsnuaI AN
taxes 4 ~. urnnIry a. a cnpsts
40 total S3b As
WAFER Sunnlv Communicate
2 hlnrL n n n t,ld -
sunal S4S 600 tnxos Sg4o0 "a. non
auy st100o. costs so. tntnl
So.
wendell Frank R-rots y "a
block 4 Il y q AJd n]ersonal
49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

NNNN F1os-of 'hditN - fN' Gusts
40 total solos.
Lewis. Jose G.-Lot %, block 20
\. NJ II. Co; personal property, $50,
taxes. $3l &C penalty, $l.bsi costs
go total, S33.56.
Levy, Jake Lots ~, TO "a, block
h NJ. Is. y H.; personal, Sl4O
taxes $at4tt penalty, $2Af; costs
$l.2Q' total, ILL S.
Lowe, Alice R~L"t l. block IS
H. II. Add personal property, 500
taxes. $3.50; penalty. $23S; costs.
20 total, S60lS.
Luna, Solomon-W S6 II, block
As, \ NJ, r.. CO.; taxes, SCI, 20; pen
atty $3.50; costs, 20. total Sd44o.
Luna y Strickler-Lots 49, 20, p
~, ~, -, block, !, n. NJ. T. Co
laNes. .l3b'0O penalty, Ft.So' costs
Sl.2o; total. $l4fO0
Mats"n, Mary F-Lot Il, block :,
Arml1o d No. y taxes, SIS so;
penalty, 3lls, costs. 20, total
S2ol9
lots, 10. a. 10, TO, block so, ~ NJ.
CO. ~ w H. lots ~ H. TO-
block ! y a + Add taxes
$bs.'o. penalty, *346i costs, Sl4Oi
lnIaI $'4be
Mrdl"r' Edward \ IN II. lots y.
TO - me. Sblock ~, \. NJ. T.. CO.; :
90 II. lots IL, Il, Ia, block 'l', \.
4 = Add taxes. $23460, penalty,
|$ll.lS; costs, Sl,20i total. $2i1o3.
Mitchell, a. Land In Pet, SO.
looA245 y vs.. 80. n, Candtlatlat ="
g. Candelaria' r., Garcia; W" Lopez.
$ L OF block /, Romero Add
Land in Pet l3, I'D. n, Springer
heirs; ). Rodey a Bratina; T., Grant
limits, w, G. Kemp.-Al lots II, II,
IL, IA, except 69Xl00 #. on cor Hyde
Ave, and Mountain Road. block "B',
county Add, lot =, block 30, \. NJ
T. Co-All lot =. \ y lot 9, block
49, r 4 Add' Ftae. lots adjoining
and =. H.. OF lot 2ST block "a, A.
Bros taxes, sG5.35, penalty. $8.25.
costs. $3.06; total, $1l.G0.
Moore Realty Co-Lots 10, a. Ia,
block 20, n. NJ. r. Co; taxes. S34.00;
penalty, $l,I0; costs, 60 total
$3G.30.
Mulligan, Mrs. NJ. wv. 80 IT.
lots II, -, block IN, n. NJ. n. Co;
taxes, sal 90; penalty. SI5e: costs.
40; total, S33.95.
Myers, NJ. F-Lot 1G, block ..
Baca Add-Lots H.. IS. block 2.
Haca Add personal property, 5000:
taxes. $l41.10t penalty. sos. costs,
60; total. $I4S.75.
Mcintosh, VIM Land In Pet. 10,
1900 yds. square I'D, n. a. $. chin
Grant; It.. VIM Post q r.. Il. Moore:
W., Rafael Grant.-Land in Pet. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
FEECINDT ~ \

GutI'TrsZ. MHNimianu-Iaud In
PCT 81 l.oV4oo SIS Hd. ~. D.. l. ga
ti-rrel Iet IS e. C~tpdrlariI. B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

Montnya. Anto. Ju-r-Laud Ga Pct.
q. 200xiO0 vs. Bd y. Mariana Cha
veg S.. line OF Indians. r.. 1cequin
madrr. w. Pub road personal
property $3.50. taxes. y1OgG6. pen
atty. S. g., costs. 80; total. Sll5.iG.
REtTNFT va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
PRECINCT so G

Chavez. Sotelo-Land In Pct 6.
ll0X22o SIS. Bd. n. rntradn. =. j. ~.
smith T., accquia. w, Pub. road
2fOx2iu va. Bd. a., A. pudllll S.. "a
entr1da, e., aceuuia; W, road.-
200X33o yds ia n. 81 j. chavez. IS
J. chavez - A. T.. Rio Gr1udo. W .
arroyo personal property. $500.
taxes. y2325. penalty, $l.l5. costs.
$l.05; total. 25.45.
chavez. Anto Josc-Lnud iu Pct
6. 4O0Nl00 yds. 1871. ~, Canine lo la
Lngunn- IS. - Pudilll H.. Rio yiein
w lls lnmns: personal $3.50. taxes.
349ll penalty. s. 90 costs. 80. total.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

Kleinwort. Emil-Iaui in Pct 20.
80. ". block. w. a. a. p. Add. =.
John a. Lee F.. NJ. Metz, w, san
doval-Lots l.. 2. a. 81 8. e. block
w. A. 4 p. Add personal prop
erty, &f20. taxes. 8-4HG penalty.
s. 20; costs. tt.75. futIL s5s.5i
kreifels, Maryland i 70 Pct 10.
Bd. ~. NJ. Perea. s g. W. Lewis
r.. r J. Watts. W. Siuchez-Land
BID y. ~. Perea. =. same r. Sher-
man. W. NJ. Perea Lots %. "a.
biock 90. y n. T. Cos 90 r. lots
N. d.. block 80 y ~ o. co person
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

Babb. Margaret-S n lot Q. block
g. L q $. Add-N 6. o.. Dot g. block
4. l. q j. Add. taxes. S33.32. penal
ty. f1.66. costs. 40. total. S35.3s.
Bank NJ Commerce-CaDit4l stock
and surplus lots J.. 2. block 8. n. IT
Add. lots % %. block "A. A. d p.
Add-Lots 20. %. "a. block II. ".
" r. Co. BOTS 10. IL. y. Is. ~. Is.
~. block "Nf. N. r. q Y. Add
Land in Pot 3. beg az q point. 5000
o. east from the east boundary Of the
right " Way 81 the New Mexico and
southern Pacific Railway "a. T q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08


Palmer de- Hacl, Fr' qta-Lots -.
90. a. block s. a. Bros. Add; per-
soual $40. taxes. 5000. penalty,
$3.50. costs. go total. $3.50.
Post. r.. j. a Co-Lot 90. block
q. a. NJ r. GO. taxes. $1,000. pen
atty. $3.50, costs, 20. total. &17S7O.
Rucb. John SO IT, lot 4. block
"C' II south Ada personal. $50.
taxes, $4,000. penalty, Sl53: costs.
%. total. S323
Kramer. 81. Lot 10. block IL.
Eastern Add. lots H.. -. block ~.
Eastern Add Lots 2 to q block
'H'. Eastern Add.-Lots y. =. block
-" Eastern Add-Lots 3. 9. e..
block "P". Eastern Add-Lots 3. g.
It. ~. block W.. Eastern Add.
$GNcS penalty: 1898. costs.
50 90. total. x1s.G1.
Romero. Audres-L8nd 600 Pct a.
40v6f re- Bd. ~. ~ Gonzales. s
Antu. Gutierrez E. r. Chavez; W.
Pub. ro1d.-Lsnd in Pct. @. 100
acres Zoo Atri-rn Grant Lots rs. 49,
block 1G. s.. VI. r. Co.-Lot o.
block o.. ~ n r.. Co.-Lots q. 10. ~.
o.. block 81. a.. NJ. T.. Co-Lot 10.
block I'D. ". ". r.. Co int lots
o.. %. block 90 ~. n T.. Co-Mld-
25 %. lots g. a. @. block 3. u. "
Add-Lots o. 10. %. ~. block %
". 3D.. r.. co. personal property. $3.50;
taxes. &4a1-13; penalty, 124.5s; costs.
$40. total fsl9fl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

Allen, Q. F.-Lots 4. 3. block r..
Park Add, taxes. $24.5I: penalty.
Sl.2O; costs. 40, total. S2G.11.
Anderson, W. lot 3. block 10.
II. II. Add: personal properly. $3.50.
taxes, $3.50; penalty. S415: costs.
20. total. xlOO15.
Anaya, Antonio-Land in Pct &c.
l0x300 vs.. personal property. $50.
taxes. PAS. penalty. SIZE: costs.
80, total. $685..
Armiio. Juan Cot II. block 1G.
n NJ. II. Co.. taxes. $3.50 penalty.
&li.62. costs. 20: total. S307 %.
Armijo. de- Bacd. Flora-Land in
Pct. 50. BID y. Julian Perea: 3.
stevens. r.. r. r.. W. attn St.-Pct.
land adjoining Pcrea Add-l0
acrcs-Lots %. "a. block 30. y. ".
T. Co.. taxes. S7S.5s. penalty. s3.9s.
costs 8l.l0. total. Ss8-Gl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
Itasurcr ana eX-OniCiO COIlcctOr Of
Bernalillo County, New Mexico.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Not less TIM S2h- 90.

+Npl Tess IMAM R-3sNVs
Notice is hereby given, that the
following list contains the names Of
the owners Of all property upon
which the taxes levied in the year
1907, in and for the Territory Of
New Mexico, County Of Bernalillo
and city of Albuquerque. amounting
To more than $25 90 have become de-
%ltnquent. together with the dcscrip-
ton of the property, and the amount
of the taxes. penalties and costs due
opposite each name and description.
together with a separate statement of
the taxes due on personal property,
whether the several taxes are due
from the same owner or owners.
over $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

Armijo. Diego-Land IN Pet. g.,
200xS00 vs.. BID n. severe sanchez
s. l.. Satarain ~ acequia; w. Pub
road. personal" property, $llf0i
S1l.92: penalty, S3.S9; costs,
.3dt total. SS2.l6.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Her Visitor.


A young married man of extremely
jealous disposition recently visited one
of the most famous mediums in Lon
don. Being far from home, he want
ed to know what his wife was doing.
"She is looking out of the window,
evidently expecting some one"
''That is STRANGE" said Benedict,
"Whom can she expect"
'Some one enters the door, and she
caresses him fondly," went on the
medium.
at can't ber' cried the excited hus.
band my wife is true to me-"
'Now he lays his head on her lap
and looks tenderly in her eyes"
Its false! I'll make you pay dear
ly for thisr yelled the jealous hua
band.
"Now he wags his TAIL" said the me-
dunn.
The green eyed monster subsidized,
and the young husband cheerfully paid
over his consulting fee. - London
Scraps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Simple Rules of Health.

Never pick your teeth with any hard
substance. Bar the pick unless it is
made of soft white pine. Repeated use
of a hard pick drives the gums away
from the teeth, and pretty soon you
are a victim of Riggs disease. After
the meal pick your teeth gently, then
rinse out your buccal cavity with an
antiseptic solution of tepid water. Aft
er rinsing use gargle to clean out the
throat-a solution of salt in water.
Wash off your tongue as far back as
you can reach and scrape the, root Of
1t once in awhile with an instrument
Of silver made for the purpose. And,
above all, never put anything into your
mouth that does not agree perfectly
with your stomach, if it is expected to
descend below the throatlatch.-New
York Press
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
German Syrup

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. Tt contains
the specifice, such as pure tar, ex-
t.'acts of gum, etc, ETC., which have
bscn so highly endorsed for the cure
OF coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat, or lungs, must have
rest at night, aud be free from the
spasm of dry aud racking cough in
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, neallng and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles % cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
IS cents. At Frost & Spies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
The Professor and the Child.

A German professor who Is extreme
ly studious and deteSts being annoyed
in his studies was alone with the chill
dren one evening. They raced from
room to room until their father could
stand the noise no longer, and, losing
all patience, he rushed from his study
and ordered all of them to go to bed
at once. 1t was only twilight, and
they demonstrated, but to no avail.
AL but one finally went upstairs sob
bling. The exception was a little girl,
who positively refused to bulge an
inch. The professor at last admins
tered slight corporal punishment, and
she dolefully followed her companions.
Soon afterward his wife broke in on the
professors now undisturbed studies,
and her first question was, where are
the children?''
He was forced to tell of their de-
pravity, and she ran upstairs.
Presently she returned in great ex-
element and cried out to her husband:
81 think you must be crazy! l
thought there must be something
wrong when you told me you had to
whip one of the children for disObedi-
ence. Now, do you know what you
have done? The child you have whip
ped wasn't ours at all, but little girl
who has been spending the evening
here"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
STRANGE Uses For Churches.

There are cases innumerable OF
churches being used during England's
civil war to accommodate the horses
Of one or another regiment of the OPP
posing troops. Dedham church still
shows traces Of Puritan vandalism in
the mutilated sculpture. The oak door,
at. one time deliberately decorated with
small carved figures Of saints, now
shows the figures without their heads.
And there is the famous case of Notre
Dame at Paris, which during the days
Of the Revolution was converted into
a temple of reason" with it's god
dess, a ballet dancer, enthroned on a
mound in the midst of the choir
Strand Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02

Where is my boy tonight!
You are his father or mother,
and if you desire to lay your
hands on your boy within five
minutes any night, you
wouldn't know where to find
him. He is on the street
somewhere, or at the railroad
depot jumping on freis hit
trains, but just where, with
whom, in what engaged, what
plotting or executing for the
shrewder ones who plot for
him, you could not tell for
the life OF you. He has a
good home and he ought to
be there at night. He desires
to be somewhere else with
the boys, and you lack the
moral courage to insist that
he shall be where he should
be. You hope that he will
escape the pitfall, but you
know the chances are against
him. Why don't you do the
boy the kindness to keep him
at home nights? The time
will come when he will thank
you for it or reproach you for
not doing it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
A Peer and His Patent.

After it is once issued the patent for
the creation Of new peerage cannot
be altered. Otherwise Lord Glerawly
would be written Lord Glenawley, as
Glerawly was written by a clerk in
mistake for this word. Another in
teresting case of a similar nature is
that of Charles Pawlet. afterward
third Duke of Bolton, who died in
1854. In 1717, while his father, the
second duke, was still alive, Pawlet
was made a peer as Lord Pawlet Of
Basing, although the intention of the
king and his advisers was to summon
him to the house of lords under one of
his fathers junior titles-that of Baron
St John of Basing. However. the
writ Of summons had been made out
to Lord Pawlet Of Basing, and Pawlet
bore this title until he became Duke of
Bolton in Westminster Gazette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Additional Local.

Mrs. Skuhra, Sr. has been quite
sick the past few days.
Melvin Ramstead has moved into
the Kenfield residence for the sum
mer.
Get my "Book No. For women"
1t will give weak women many vaIu-
able suges tions of relief and with
strictly confidential medical advice
is entirely free. Simply write DR..
Shoop, Racine wis. The book No. 4
tells about DIR. Shops Night cure
and how there soothing, healing,
antiseptic suppositories can be sue
cessfully applied to correct these
weaknesses. write for the book.
The night cure is sold by All Deal
ers.
E. G. Stevens this week started
the shearing of his sheep. He
now has a herd of something over
a hundred and fifty. Mr.. Steve MS
now thinks that the raising of sheep
will pay a good profitin Bayfield,
county.
Marion Segal is entertaining a
number of her little friends at the
Beach today in honor of her cousin
Josie Segal OF Bessemer and Esther
Pope.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
The Rush of the Amazon.

The tide has a great influence on
the Amazon, extending many hum
dreds of miles from its mouth. At
the northern part Of the mouth oc-
ours a curio& phenomenon, called
by the natives "pororoca." During
the full and the dark of the moon
the tide reaches it's highest point
for a few minutes only. AS soon
as this tide begins to come in a
rumbling roar can be heard far
away, a distance of five or six miles.
1t is the pororoca approaching. This
roar increases with the coming Of
the wave, which is from thirteen to
thirty feet in height and covers the
entire width of the channel. An
other wave follows Immediately,
then a third and sometimes .
fourth. After these waves have
passed, the impetuosity and force of
which nothing can resist, the tide
resumes its regular course.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Goodbye Mother.

tits recorded that when
the plague broke out in a lit
tie village of Italy, the child
rem of one house was taken
first. The parents watched
over them but only caught
the disease they could not
cure. The whole family died.
Then across the street, in
the home of a poor laborer,
who was absent all the week,
returning only on Saturday
to bring his scanty earnings,
the disease next began. The
wife felt herself attacked in
the night by the fever.
When morning dawned she
was worse, and before night
the plagued spot showed it.
self. She remembered the
terrible fate of her neighbors.
She knew she must die, but,
as she looked at her dear
boys, she resolved not to
communicate death to them,
She therefore locked the
children in the room, and
snatched the bedclothes,
fearing they were already i'm
pregnated with the dreadful
germs, and with them left
the house. She even denied
herself the pleasure of a last
embrace. Oh! think of the
heroism which enabled her to
conquer her feelings and
leave home with all she loved
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Integrity of Woman.

Of all the evils prevailing
among young men we know
of none more blighting in it's
moral effects than the ten
dency to speak slightingly of
the virtue of women. Nor is
there anything in which young
men are thoroly mistaken as
the low estimate they form of
the integrity of women-not
of their own mothers and sis
ters. thank God, but of others,
who, they forget, are some
body else's mothers and sis
ters.
AS rule, no person who
surrenders to this debasing
habit is safe to be trusted
with any enterprise requiring
integrity of character.
Plain words should be spoken
on this point, for the evil is a
general one and deep rooted.
If young men are sometimes
thrown into the society of the
thoughtless, they have no
more right to measure other
women by what they see of
these then they would have
to estimate the character of
honest and respectable
citizens by the developments
Of crime in our police courts.
Let young men remember
that their chief happiness in
life depends upon their utter
faith in women. No worldly
wisdom, no misantnropic
philosophy, no generalization,
can cover or weaken this
fundamental truth. It stands
like the record of God him.
self for it is nothing less
than this-and should put a
seal upon lips that are wont
to speak slightingly of
women.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Home Circle Column
A Column Dedicated to the Tired
Mothers as they join the Home Circle
INTERESTING READING FOR ALL

to die! Her oldest child
saw her from the window.
Goodbye, mother" said he,
with a tender voice, wonder
ing why she left SO strangely.
Goodbye mother" repeated
the youngest child, stretch
ing his little hands out of the
window. The mother paused.
Her heart was drawn to-
wards those little ones, and
she was on the point of rush
ing back. She struggled
hard, while the tears rolled
down her checks, at the sight
of her helpless babes. At
length she turned from them.
The children continued to
cry. Goodbye, mother" I'M
til their voices died away,
and the mother with an an
guished heart, entered the
house of those who were to
bury her. In a short time
she died, and with her dying
breath commended her hus-
band and children to the care
of heaven. Was ever other
love like that? Only once,
when for the plague smitten
race it hung in bleeding
mercy on the cross. Exhibit
lions of a mothers love. tho
not SO striking as this, are
by no means rare. Live
where she may, and how she
will, "a mother is a mother
still, the hottest thing alive. "
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02
Notes From Washington
From our Regular Correspondent.

The opinion was expressed re-
Gently by prominent Republi-
can that all the tributes which
will be paid to Secretary Taft
during the campaign. none will
be more cordial or handsomer
than that spoken by Governor
Hughes at the Republican Club.
Governor Hughes is one of those
public men who mean exactly
what they say and so his praise
Of Mr.. Taft is not the mere for
NAL eulogy of defeated as
pirant who hastens to show the
world that he cherishes no envy
of the victor. It is the earnest
testimony of a man who holds
lofty ideals of public life and
public service that the Republi-
can party has nominated can
didate who fulfils his IDEALS, for
Mr.. Taft is less of politician
and more of an idealist in politics
than any other man who in our
time has run for the Presidency.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02

In nine cases out of ten,
mans life will not be a sue
cess if he does not bear bur-
dens in his childhood. If the
fondness or vanity of father
or mother has kept him from
hard work; if another always
helped him out at the end of
his row; if instead of taking
his turn at pitching off he
slowed away all the time-in
short, if what was light al
ways fell to him, and what
was heavy about the same
work to some one else, if he
has been permitted to shirk,
until Sinking has become a
habit, unless a miracle has
been wrought his life will be
a failure, and the blame will
not be half so much his as
that of his weak and foolish
parents. On the other hand,
if a boy has been brought up
to do his part, never to shirk
his responsibility, or to dodge
his work whether or not it
made his head ache, OF soiled
his hands until bearing bur
dens has become a matter of
pride, the heavy end of the
log his choice, parents as
they bid him goodbye may
dismiss their fear. The
elements of success are his.
and some time and in some
way the world will recognize
his capacity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-02

Eyes, you know" the hostess was
saying, "Kipling came in and behaved
so strangely! At luncheon he sudden
~ sprang up and wouldn't let the
waitress come near the table. Every
time that she tried to come near he
would jump at her.
"He made a dive for the cake, which
was on the lower shelf Of the side
board, and took it into the parlor to eat
it. He got the crumbs all over the
sofa and the beautiful rug.
"When he had finished his cake he
simply sat and glared at u.s."
The visitor finally could not control
herself and asked. Excuse me, but
are you speaking of Mr.. Rudyard Kip
lingo"
"Mr. Rudyard Kipling? Oh, no; Kip
ling is our dog"