davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

The man who doubts and the man
who SCOTS have this difference be-
tween them: The one uses his reason
and the other his passion.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

Absence only makes Henry Jamei
fonder OF America. That is why he
stays In England all the time.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

People who show no kindness or
mercy in wealth and power will GER
tainly receive none when poverty
comes to be their lot.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

When ,monarchs seek the simple life
their subjects can we'll afford to fol-
low their example.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

II the learned professor Of Harvard
should speak politely to the laboring
man would not the laboring man give
the learned professor seat? Let the
learned professor try 1t.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

The hours we spend in wishing
emo craving for the impossible could
be better spent in working for the at
tainable.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

Prof. Ross says the idle rich are
more dangerous than the hoboes 1t
must be admitted, however, that they
are less apt to hit you with piece
of gaspipe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

"Only people with million or more
can afford to have 'stuporous melan-
cholia,'" says the Washington Her
aid. Well, it isn't exactly disease
that many of us crave.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

We men are accused of SO much
that sometimes we fear some Of VI
may be guilty.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

A man of intelligence, wealth and
power who treats his subordinates
with rudeness and insult is a natural
coward.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26

Possibly sleeping-car porters may
become SO wealthy that they will
turn the tables and tip passengers who
have made the jaunt unkickingly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-03-26
THE JASPER NEWS.
ROLAND B. GRIFFITH. Editor.

JASPER. ......... ...... MISSOURI
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

press dispatch from Reno, Nev. telling of the capture of Mrs. Irene HaWley, the queen of pickpockets.' says that her former husband, James H, Hawley, defended Mover, Haywood and Pettibone in the Idaho trials o1 last year. On the contrary, James H Hawley, once husband of the queen ot pickpockets, was associated with Borah Mcfarland, Gooding and other agents of the mine owners association in the kidnapping of those three innocent workingnem and in the conspiracy to murder them according to the forms of law. -Hawley was the chief spieler of the prosecution, and got so much Idaho state money for his dirty work that he had to go abroad to spend 1t i. No wonder his clever wife prefers to go it alone and practice her profession as she can. While being "queen of the pickockets' may favei ts disad- vantages, especially when overtaken by the police, it is more womanly if not more manly than asociation with the king of kidnappers and the dirty dozen who disgraced decency with him from Denver to Boise Appeal to Reason.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
DREAMING OF HOME.

I've been away from home for years, I'll prob'1y not get back; I've fixed to go dozen times, But got stered off the track. I've been away for years an years. Yet ev'ry now an then I find I'm dreamin of the time, When I'll go home again. I left there promisin' the folks That I'd be back right soon, Twas Christmas time; says I, TT
 come
 An visit you next June." But you know how things shape them.
 selves;
 I really meant it theA- Years have sliped by, but still dream Of goin' home again. I didn't suppose the farms the same, 1 hear parts been sold: <. Both dad an ma are still alive, But settin' mighty old. l left them when but seventeen: I've got boys almost men, But stiil each day I'm dreamin' of When I'll go home again.
 --Bide Dudley, in Denver Post
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

There are numbers of destitute now in the city of None. Of these untortunates the majority were allured here by false state. ments published in the interest of the transportation companies by the press on the outside.
 At the time these statements appeared we drew attention to them in these columns, and point ed out that this would inevitably result in flooding the country with destitute men deceived by the glowing stories referred to. We felt sure then, and we are sure now, that these transporta- tion companles owed it to this community that steps should be taken to undo the harm that was done by such false statements. We felt equally sure that this duty would be neglected by the transportation companies, and up 10 this time no action on the part of these money sharks can be said to lead one to think that they will assist in any way in re- pairing the injury that has been done to the unfortunate men who were so misled by the fake re. ports circulated in the outside papers as to the lack of men in Seward Peninsula.
 Next spring, we suppose, the same old methods, with the same
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

You can't make lasting i'm. pression on soft man.
 There will probably be repub- lican soup houses this winter.
 If we had socialism you would not be facing the soup house this winter.
 If prices keep on soaring it will soon take a $1O bill to get a 15.cent dinner.
 To restore the full dinner pail: Take democ-RAT and put it into a republi CAN.
 The old parties have certainly done a great deal to elevate the negro, but it has generally been by the neck.
 It has rained every day since the republican Sunshine So- ciety" was organized to shine away the gloom. Of all the good things in this world labor has it's pick. And labor with it's pick is certainly a good thing for the capitalist.
 There is not much interest in the capitalist campaign, but the masters hope to be able to collect interest after it is over.
 If we had socialism there would be no raise in the price of fuel as the weather gets colder.
 Somebody take out an injunc- tion preventing capitalists from closing their plants and starving the jobless employees.
 Don't cough, sneeze, talk or make a noise while at work. If you keep quiet the boss may overlook you when he laws off his
 When the busy season is over the mule is turned out on the pasture, and the worker is turned out on the street and told to keep off the grass.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Think it over again before you decide to stay in for the winter. Are you assured that you will have steady employment? The last boats of the season are in, and if you have rothing in sight for the winter you will be much better off on. the. outside. Bet ter go.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
CITY SHOULD GET BUSY.

The city council points with pride to the fact that the city Is out of debt. They claim that a policy of retrenchment ali along the line has accomplished this desirable result.
 A policy of retrenchment as a general rule is a very good poll- cy, but at the same time it is necessary for the members of the city council to look ahead, and figure if a policy of retrenchment at present is to the best interests of the city.
 We refer to the fact that many persons now in Nome are in des- titute circumstances, and that ii they remain in the city during the winter the city will have to look after them and see that they do not starve.
 We believe that it would be much better for the city authori' ties to look up these cases imme- diately, and provide transporta- tion for them to the outside. As we have pointed out many times little work Will be done durlng the coming winter. It would be a money saving policy for the city to look up the destitute ones and send them 10 the outside be. fore the last boats leave.
 When the Victoria was here on her last trip, over 15o of these destitutes applied to the captain, purser, steward and all the other officers of the ship, asking to be allowed to work their passages to the outside. They are willing 10 go, but are unable to go un. less the city or federal govern ment comes to their aid. As it is the city that will have to SUD- port these destitutes through the long winter if some other dispo. sitiOn is not made of them. if will be to the advantage of the city to take this matter up at once. It is very likely that the two steamships yet to sail will make a special rate on these cases, as it the last trip of the season.
 The coming winter will be hard enough for those who are assured of steady employment, and those workers who figure that they have enough 10 keep them going through the winter without work. As it is there will be two men for every job from now till navigation opens again, and anyone who is in hard circumstances now will have to call on the city for support in a very short time.
 The city's policy of retrench. ment can pest be carried out by using a little foresightedness and endeavoring to send to the out side all who are at present in dpsiitufo rircum ctoncoc
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
EXPOSING A HYPocRlTE

If Governor Haskell, of Okla homa. can prove the accusations he made against President Roose. welt, he will have aided to a great extent in exposing to the coun- try the trickery and hypocrisy of the man who has been mistaken. ly classed as the great champion of the people.
 Last year the Appeal to Reason created g great sensation by ex-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

with E. H. Hartman in the Alton deal, which enabled Hartman and his associates to make a steal of S66, 100000. In order to have the public bite at the Alton se- curities it was necessary to have these securities listed by the New York state legislature, in order to permit of their acceptance by the New York state savings banks. By a cunning method frequently resortedto by the law makers wto represent the cor porate interests of the country, this was railroaded through the legislature by being embodied in another bill, and was sent up to Roosevelt, who was at that time governor of the state, for his sig nature. To say that Roosevelt signed the bill not knowing that it would enable Hartman to make this gigantic steal, would be de- nying that the man was possess. ed of any degree of intelligence. The only sane conclusion is that he was party to the fraud.
 Now comes Governor Haskell with the statement that Roose- welt leased oil lands on the reser. vation set aside for the use of the Osage Indians, to the Stand ard Oil company. 1t is not like
 y that Haskell would make such a statement if he were not sure of his grounds. As it is common rumor that he himself was mixed up in frauds perpetrated upon the people for the benefit of this company, he is probably able 10 provide data proving the accura- cy of this statement.
 Roosevelt, the "trust. buster" :" stripped of the mask of his hy, pocrisy, stands before the people as one of the lowest types of manhood America has yet pro- duced. He plays to the galler. ies, expouuding "my policies y and at the same time aids Harri. man to make cleanup among the people whose interests he claims 10 be protecting. In his messages to congress he de- nounees the trusts and with a fierce showing of teeth flays un. mercifully the men at the head of same time, through his minions, he extorts from these same men the funds necessary to conduct the biggest debauchery cam- paign ever known in the politi- cal history of America. He de- clares that the Standard Oil com. pany must be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, and here we have a Standard Oil governor accusing him of receiving mil. lions from that company for the lease of oil lands located on government reservation.
 The lowest trait of human character is hypocrisy. It de- notes total lack of those vir. tues which must necessarily be the ruling motive of the individ. ual if we are to advance to higher stage of civilization. The highway robber is of more value as citizen than is the hypocrite.
 There are numbers of destitute
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

old results; any old way to in crease their profits seems to be the motto of modern shipping companies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
Estate Of Wallace c Lampson.
Order Of Publication Of License.

Order Of Publication of License.
STATE OF VERMONT. DiStnct u Manshest
en- IS
Br II ENBERED. that At a session O
the Probate Court holden At Manchester
within and i0f said District, on the asnd "a,
0i Feb A. ID ioos
PRESENT: HON W. y. EDGERToN. JUDGE
WHEREAS. Rodney W Lampson. Admit. q
the estate Of Wallace { LampS0n. late d
Manchester in said District deceased ,haSth
day presented 20 said Court. his petition IL
writing, setting forth that il viii he necessary
20 sell all OF the real estate Di said deceased
for the payment Of the debts ana charges OF
administration, including the widow inter
est therln. her feques, and appreciation haV-
ing been given 20 include the same
and therein making application 70 said Court
lot license 10 make such sale, And said
Admr, having produced to said Court the
assent, IN wiring. OF all OF the heirs OF said
deceased, residing ~ this state, interested IN
said real estate
" IS ORDERED, That all persons inter-
estel IN the estate oi said deceased be notified
20 appear before said Court, Al the Probate
Office IN Manchester IN said District, on the
aSth day IN Mar. A. ID 1908 by publication Of
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, IN the Manchester Journal, uewSpa-
per printed at Manchester aforesaid, TO show
cause, II any they may have, why said
license should not be granted
4s-3w W. b EDGhRION, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
Estate Of Sarah Elizabeth Hart

ORDER ~ FablicaiAun at l.snfnse
STATE ~ VERNON. Dleuagt a Ma. ae,.
fsf tN
Bttf RAM aHfRtD ihat a. srssef
= ne Probate Caaft hai5ea q Mabehestr
uifhin ans ~ Sala DgSyse3, aa tia rs cav
a a8fgA, A u tgaE
Fpf SHNt.lfigN NH IpoIREuN. RpsE
Wrtkt As AllSHt I haIA CsuKt4ian u tbt
rsf8sr " sarah IliSAhvsh hafa. inSs1t
& AiiBEf9n, IN sAA nfsifci has ms
daF presented 10 sad Laalq hiN Feii.
iNn in writing SefiinK sgfth that the Hff-
saHal estate u SAD ward ara tie n,ome
ifam her real estate are insufficient Il paF
she expenses a maintaining kaid sBfa. ana
thtt the sale q al ihr real estate q sais
aaaa. va --the homestead place u SAID
gafA. ans hcfiimtef lAa3 ca Vest NauHfaia.
sli in saa5 Arlington ana ssaadiag n the
naalr q Sarah ttSxhcih siafd Uoahi he sum
aucyr q the interest u said gafd ana thrfr-
81 making Application 10 Ss,l Laut t0r
isense % maze such sale
II IS ORDERED That an persons Interest,"
20 In the estate " said Nafi he notified
to appear htiofe said Court. at the Probate
Oaige N Manchester, Ia sSsa District. on the
sih DAY u March 4 b ieos AZ ten o'eioek
Ia the forenoon, ey publication II tins 0rdcf
three weeks successfully previous thereto.
in the Manchester Journal. a newspaper
printed AZ Manchester aforesaid 70 snow
cause. Il any they may have. why SAID
license should not he granted
.s-sN W 3. EDGERFON Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
"Mr. DO0ley" on Hard Times.

Mr., IJo0ley who - writing ex-
elusivcly for the American Magazine,
is in the February number with n won
der Of an article on Hard Times The
cartoons are by Mccntcheon OF Chi
cago.
Lord Macaulay says that the highest
miracle Of genius is to make the imag-
inings Of one mind become the personal
reeollections of another. In the follow
ing passage which precedes descrip'
ton of the sulferings of the rich aud an
interview with millionaire, "Mr.
Dooleyn certainly aceompllshes this
feat. 1t takes us back to other panics,
and shows how we are pulled through.
IF hard times come yen niver no.
tice thin. That's one good thing about
tn station in life to which we have
been called an locked up without bail.
Our peeryods iv hard times are broken
now an thin be more hard times Just
as soon AS We begin to tire " hard
times with too much work, we have
worse hard times with less work,
What dff'rence does il make to We
how far ye move forward, If ivrythlng
as thin, ye are ehasin tn wilow.tli'-
wisp ~ good groceries. AS ye begin
TO retreat they come back, but there's
niyer day whin ye can reach out an
seize thin. TIL dinner pail is always
full, but not full iy angel cake. Don't
We be thr0ubled be tn end " prosper
ity. Ye have nawlhin' TO fear firm
hard times that ye haven't suffered
durin tn peeryod so charmingly de-
seribed in tn Thanksgiyin' Day proc
amatons. haven't seen We fittn' by
this establishment IN no autymoblll or
cnckin' to n team iy bay trotters on
tn lake shore dhrive, or comm home
firm tn opry in mn electric cab an
handln' ye'er fur oyereoat an plug
hat an cane to tn futman at tn dure,
an dhroppin' heavily into plush
lounge while tn butler asked We wud
he pipe in mint iuleps or champagne,
while ye'er wife wint mp stairs an got
embarrassed firm her dimon tyary, be
maxim signals TO Frrinch lady hired
10 guard her jools an her hair.
amt seen We aifen wild ye'er wife, |
which is a mark iy great prosperity, |
but haven't seen ye wild amy other |
lady, an that pushes We back among
TIL prooottooryan class again. ! won't |
stand ye'er complainin' if hard times
comes, because yen have nawthln' to
complain il. I've been through many |
peeryods in hard times; most " thin
| caused mesilf with me neefaryons
vote. Two panics caused be votin'
again th tariff that makes ye'er wages
almost enough higher to pay FIR tn IN
creased cost iv ye'er pants. AT other
times tn country was brought TO room
be tn fear in high circles that ! was
goin' to vote again Tia tariff again. In
1892, managed to land me vote fra
sound, conservative man, that had
uiyir shook bis fist at pierpont Nor
gan. save in tn way iv kindness, an
1893 hard times begun. An cudden't
see amy Inference in ye. fe were
thrown out " employment more affen,
but We wur-rked less. Ye got less
money. but corn beef was tin cints a
pound. An there ye ere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF George n. Phillips

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court, for the District
OF Manchester, Commissioners to receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against
George II Phillips late OF Arlington
in said District, deceased. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose of examin-
ing and allowing said claims at the late res
idenee OF the deceased, IN the village OF East
Arlington. VI on the goth day OF Aug, 1908
from one O'Clock F. N. until four o'clock p "A.
and that six months from the goth day OF
February, A. D. 1908, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington, this 25th day OF
February, A. d. 1908.
J. B. WEBB, / com,s
T. p. WEBB N''"' D
hdw q. Phillips, Admr, North Benning-
ton, VI A7-2v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
MAKE II YOURSELF
SAYS Many Persons Here Cza be
Made Harry Again b. USING This

There x s. marh lgteamstism bees
ID s,nt nsighbafboa pap ihai tie fol
losing nlssoc ~ an rmineul authority
wha artes fof READERS II lafge East
ern aaaly paper. piii ise hlghly srpn
f,aisui ~ iisvse aho suarf
tisa ffam any arsd pharmacy one
bali ounce F1ad Erifsct Dandsl.,u,
ons oanos Compound kargpn, thr.s
ounces u ,'ornppapd syrup ssrsspa
riila Shake ihvss sell d, l,oiily snd
taxi il tra.psoniui doses after esel
meal and II bedtime also dfiak plenty
~ good water
Il ~ claimed that there aw fea sir'
tins ~ ihls dread aud Lsrlumas dis
eRse pho Will fail TO ind rrady relief
Ia this simple memaie mixtan, and
iu inust cHses permanent cure IS the
result.
This simple recipe j. said u strength.
en- aud eleansc the elimnaiiso tissues
81 the Kidneys 30 that they can filter
and strain from the blood aud system
the poiSons. acids and waste matter,
which canse not only rheumatism, but
numerous other,iiseases. Every man
or woman here who feels that their
kidneys are not healthy aud active. or
who suffers from any urinary trouble
whatever. should not hesitate 10 make
up this mixture, as il Is certain 10 do
much good, and may save yon from
mnch misery and suffering after while.
cur home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready TO take II our
, eaders ask them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of JULIA r. SHEPARD.

i~oAaNC VI pti-'N ' sun NNibs
The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon Probate Court, for the District d
Manchester, Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands o
all persons against
Jllia f, Shepard, late OF Arlington
IN said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose OF examin'
ing and allowing said claims at the store OF A
( Buck IN the village ~ East Arlington VI
on the 10th day OF Aug 1908, from one clock
p m. until four clock p M and that
six months from the 29th day OF Feb. A D.
1908 is the time limited by said Court fol
said creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 79th day Of Feb
A. D. 1903.
A. +. BUCK, r...
K II ANDREW I WI" >
A. N. Shepard, Admr., North Bennington
Vermont. 40 ,w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
commissioners Notice.
Estate Of ROBERT @ MtkEf


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court, for the District Of
Manchester Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands oi
all persons against
Robert g. Mckee late OF Arlington
in said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose Of ex-
aiming and allowing said claims at the late
residence Of deceased in West Arlington
on the 18th day Of August, 1908,
from one O'Clock p. n until four O'Clock p.
~. Of said day. and that six months from
the 18th day Of February A. D. 1908, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Arlington, this 18th day OF
February a. b. 1905.
FRANK SMITH, ,ro,,
FREEMAN HOWARD, LIN ?
Carrie N. Mckee, Admx,, Arlington, VI.
r. +. n. -3u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
ACard.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a D-cent bot
tie Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
If il fails to cure your cough or cold,
We also guarantee 25-cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or moLcy refunded.
A. II. Peitibone. Manchester Depot.
II. A. Bropby. East Dorset, ]. 81.
Armstrong, Dorset. Adams q Co.. East
Arlington. r. q. Adams. Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
THE END

MOTHER sEAY's SWIFT iowpEks ron
CHILDREN.
Successfully used by Mother GRAY.
nurse in the Children's Home IN New
York. Cure Feverishncss, Bad siom.
Aeh. Teeihiug Disorders. mote and
requisite the Bowel. and Destroy
Worms Over l0.Doo testimonials Thes
never fail At All Druggists. 2le. Sam.
pie FREE. Address Allen :. 0lmssed.
Leroy. y. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-19
Commissioners, Notice
Estate d RoHANkA a. VII soh.

fsfAtA " f'AtNfafsAffH - 'ftArffAffFf
The undersigned, having been appointed ~
the hon Probate COuri, Tor the Disifid u
Manchester. Commissioners 10 receive, rh~
anime and adjust al elaSms and demands u
all persons again4,
g0xanna A Wilson late VI Manehesief.
10 sad Distinct, deceased hereby give ngtier
that We sill meet Tor the purpose " sx8miil~
ing and allowing said elalns 81 the fai0fy
Point National bsnk he tie VILLAGE 81 Man
chester Center VI, on the zsfh day Of
august, Iyos, from one 0'sioeA p ~ "
four 0iciock II. m and that 81 months
from the xs,h day 81 February, A. ~.
Is the time limited b. SAID Court fof sad
creditors % present their lains 70 " iof
examination and allowance
Dated Of Manchester this sSlh dAJ u rs'-
fuary, =. q, Iyo&,
j. w. HHiFPlt. fsm,e
II !. fUlIEF
Mars h Wilson adnr Manchester Cen
tef, VI 49,