davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

. The Daily Citizen is making .
. desperate effort to deceive the =
. voters OF Albuquerque as to the :
. real character OF the issue at the :
. primaries on Monday There In :
. only one issue. clear and clean :
. cut. Il is whether the Republic
. ans Of this county win have Z
. Frank A. Hubbell and his ring
. to rule party and county affairs.
Frank A. Hubbell, Nestor
: Montoya Eslavio Vigil and
: Modesto Ortiz, These are the
men who are AZ work right now
: In the city and In the county.
= DO you think Il likely that these
: men are working for the good
: Of the Republican party? or
: are they working for HubbellY
e Every Republican IN Berna-
: lilo county knows where the
. Daily Citizen hes always stood
and where II stands now The
effort 10 conceal this issue wiz
fail. The issue ls 70 be seen
staring you IN the face on ev-
cry street corner.
= II Is up 70 the Republican
voters Of Albuquerque 70 decide
: this issue at the primary eiec-
tion on Monday
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

The Daily Citizen is making a
desperate effort to deceive the
voters OF Albuquerque as TO the
real character of the issue at the
primaries on Monday There is
. only one issue, clear and clean
: cut. II Is whether the Republic
ans Of this county VIII have
; Frank A. Hubbell and his ring
TO rule party and county affairs
Frank A. Hubbell, Nestor
Montoya--Es Eslavio Vigil and
Modesto ortiz. These are the
: men who are at work right now
: In the city and in the county.
DO you think Il likely that these
men are working for the good
> of the Republican party? Or
: are they working for HubbelI?
Every Republican In Berna-
: lilo county knows where the
: Daily Citizen has always stood
: and where II stands now. The
: effort to conceal this issue will
: fail. The issue Is to be seen
: staring you in the face on ev-
: cry street corner.
II Is up to the Republican
voters OF Albuquerque TO decide
this issue at the primary elee-
: tion on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
Vnlernn cnnirnclor ErrlIree

Muskogen. Mich, Aug. e.--Frede-
rick W. Thompson. well known as a
railroad builder in the middle west,
died here tonight aged 52 years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

. The Daily Citizen Is making
. desperate effort to deceive the
. voters of Albuquerque as to the
. real character of the issue at the
. nrlmaries on Monday There y
only one issue, clear and clean
. cut Il is whether the Republic
ans Of this county will have
Frank A. Hubbell and his ring
. to rule party and county affairs
Frank A. Hubbell, Nestor
. Montoya- EsIavio Vigil and
. Modesto ortiz These are the
men who are at work right now
. IN the city and In the county.
. Do YOU think Il likely that these
. men are working for the good
. Of the Republican party? or
. are they working for HubbelI?
Every Republican In Berna-
. lilo county knows whore the
. Daily Citizen has always stood
. and where IL stands now. The
. effort to conceal this issue will
. fail The issue Is to be seen
staring you In the face on ev-
cry street corner.
II * up to the Republican
. voters OF Albuquerque TO decide
this issue at the primary cleo
: ton on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

YOUNG TURKS SEEKING
CONVERTS IN SHAFTS DOMAIN
st. Petersburg, Aug. ga dispatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

CONTINUED on Page q Column 81
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18

The Bishop of Gibraltar pointed out
the simple and convincing duties put be-
fore priests in Russia-four duties that
RESTS were to fulfil. First, to preach
Gods Word; second, to lead their lives
in the world in accordance with the doc
trines; third to minister Gods sacra-
ments; fourth, to pray to Cod which
was so profitable and necessary that
without it they could neither preach nor
live holy, nor minister in holy things, so
as to please Cod
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
Babek for Malaria

Cleanses the blood of all malarial poison
ing, strengthening the stomach and di-
gestive organs, improves the appetite
cures that tired feeling. and builds up the
whole system. Before the first bottle is
gone you feel better, look better. eat and
work better. Soc bottles all druggists.
Used successfully for over rs years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18


At the last conference of the Sabbath
school Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Prof Pattee said some things
sabOut the teacher that are worthy of
careful thought ,.
Don't pour out, draw out Education
is drawing out-not an induction, not
an infusion, a pouring in. To the Sab
bath-school teacher | say: Don't talk all
the time; don't preach; don't work your
pious vocabulary too freely. and flood
your class with gOody-goody generalities.
Teach-teach."
We need not a talking school, but
doing school, vitalized, teaching school,
where there is no such thing as teacher
who talks all the time, who pumps and
pumps into his class until he browns it
out We want a school where every
teacher adds something and goes home
glowing with the feeling that he has
added something, where every one has
something to do where the work is in
spring, where there are movement and
enthusiasm, and modern methods where
the best in every scholar is called for
again and again, where no one is willing
ly absent for fear he will miss something
precious This is high ideal but it
can be reached if we pay the price.-Ex.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
TRAINS ARRIVE.

South.
4:1O P. M.-From Charlotte Raleigh.
D9ar "a SIhase CITY and local stations
9:2O A. M-From West Point, and from
Baltimore Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
1915 A.. M, 5:45 p. M.-Local from
West Point.
S. E. BURGESS, D. p. A.
$40 E. Main ST.. Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILWAY

Scenic Route to the West.
Fast Vestibuled Trains with Dining Cars
PULLMAN SLEEPERS TO LOUISVILLE,
CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS.
Direct connections to all points West
Northwest and the
PACIFIC COAST.
Superior Equipment. Unexcelled
Service.
FAST TRAINS BETWEEN RICHMOND,
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
VeStibuled Coaches and Parlor Cars
The recognized Route for Comfort.
JOHN D. POTTS, w. o. WARTHEN
Gen. Pass. Agt., Dist. Pass Agt
Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

~ B.-Following schedule figures, pub
anteed:
$40 A M.-Daily. Local for Charlotte
11:Oo A. M.-Daily. Limited. Buffet
pullman to Atlanat and Birmingham, New
Orleans, Memphis, Chattanooga and ali
the South. Through coach for Chase City
Oxford. Durham and Raleigh.
500 p. MEX. Sunday. KeysvflIe
1890 A. M.-Daily. Limited Pullman
ready $50 p. M. for all the South.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
MINISTER'S PLACE.
Requisites Of a Preacher.

Requisites of il Preacher.
Give me priest whose graces shall
possess
OF an ambassador the just address,
A fathers tenderness, a shepherds care,
A leaders courage which the cross can
bear
A rulers awe, watchman's wakeful eve
A pilots skill. the helm in storms to
ply; s'."t.
A fishers patience and a laborers toll;
A guides dexterity to diserhbroil,
A prophets inspiration from above;
A teachers knowledge and a Saviours
- love. :: Bishop Kenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18
YORK RIVER LIME

INN III V Eli LINE.
Fridays.
4:3O A. Mex Sunday. Local to West
Point. connecting for Baltimore on Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-11-18


Salaries are as important elements in the
domestic economy of the minister's family
as they are in that of book-keepers and
mechanics. The ministers are underpaid
IN proportion to the cost of their training
and the cost of living. as no other class in
the community is and they make less
fuss about it than any other class The
majority of the ministers receive less pay
than would satisfy any competent
plumber or carpenter. Most of them do
not receive twenty dollars a week, a few
Of them receive thirty dollars, and
small minority fifty dollars or more. The
man who breaches for money is COM
monty regarded as a knave He ought to
be called fool. Who is to blame for this
state of things except the laymen who
regard their own spiritual discipline and
the moral education of their children as
OF less Importance than the golf club
and the automobile? This may be one
reason why young men of intelligence
and culture look lovingly toward the
ministry, and then turn away to some
intellectual pursuit which will at least
furnish the means of a bare support for
wife and children.-Chrstian Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

they are going. They viii stay in 81
Louis about a week.
VIII Join Caravan Here.
Mr. Meeker himself arrived In the
city yesterday by rail from Cincin.
natl and stated that he hoped to in
terest the local automobile club in
his project. "All want them to do"
Mr.. Meeker said, "is to urge their
congressman to vote for the bill,
which is now before the house OF rep
resentatives." Mr. Meeker said he
would take charge OF the oxen and
his old prairie schooner and drive
over the trail the rest OF the way
home. II was the first one to go over
the oregon trail with a span Of oxen
and will be the last one," said Mr..
Meeker.
The Oregon trail begins, as did the
Santa Fe trail. leading to the south
west at Independence on the Missouri
river. Practically. in early days, st.
Louis was the eastern terminus, men
and goods going up the Missouri
river to Independence, ana there taxi
ing wagon and setting out, either for
the northwest or the southwest. The
two trails were the same for IL miles
and there the Oregon trail swings off
to the northwest. The trail passes
within few miles OF Mr.. Meeker's
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
A WEDDING TRIP IN MEEKER's OK CART

Travelling IN an old prairie schoon-
plains in 1852 and pulled by span
OF Durham oxen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Is.
Mardon arrived IN 81. Louis Monday
afternoon en- route to Puyallup,
Wash, near Tacoma, IN Pierce coun-
ty AS they drove over the downtown
streets and west on Chestnut street
they attracted great deal of atten-
tion and large crowd OF boys fol-
lowed the wagon. says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Mardon and Meeker, who is an old
plainsman and Independently rich,
through the ownership of vast hop
fields, and is IS years old, left Ia
coma on January 20, 1906. and trav-
eled by wagon across the country.
following the old oregon trail, final.
ly reaching Washington. d. c.. where
they talked to President Roosevelt in
front OF the White House and urged
the passage Of the bill which was in
troduced In the house of representa-
tlves on January 6, 1908, by Mr..
Humphrey Of Washington. The bill
provides that the president shall ap-
point commissioner who shall, un-
der his direction. erect such monu-
ments and markers OF granite and
other material as will designate and
locate the general route OF the Ore
Oregon trail and flttingly commem-
crate the valorous deeds of those who |
established and Travelled that trail |
from the bank of the Missouri river
to Puget sound.
Mardon and Meeker arrived In
Washington after covering a distance
Of 1850 miles on November 20. 1907,
and after seeing the president contin-
ued their journey TO New York. In
New York Mardon met and married
Miss Cora Miner. II was decided
Mardon and his wife should make
the return trip in the schooner and
Meeker should travel by rail. One
Of the oxen died on the way TO Wash
ington and they had to buy another
one. The other OK has made the
whole trip and both are now In fine
condition. weighing about $500
pounds. The outfit weighs about
1900. The couple do the most of their
own cooking and sleep in the wagon.
Jim, a Scotch coolle, has made the
whole trip with Mardon, who has
driven the oxen the whole distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mardon are going to
make their home In Puyallup, Wash.
The schooner in which they are trav-
cling has number OF signs on 1t tell
Ing where they have been and where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
PERRY MILLS RESUME.
Spring Run OF Big Plant on Grand
Ronde River Was Started.


The Grande Ronde Lumber COM
pany's mill resumed operations yes
terday in accordance with the sched-
ule announced in this paper a couple
OF weeks ago, says the La Grande
Star. The mill is not yet running to
full capacity, but will soon be I'D TO
the old output and with an outfit of
machinery that has been thoroughly
overhauled and repaired during the
past few months.
The Grande Ronde company has
sustained some damake on account of
the high water The dam at Perry
was partially wrecked and a section
OF about 20 feet of the upper portion
was swept away. Unless there is a
much higher raise In the river. which
Is not considered likely, there will be
no further damage at this point.
The heaviest loss sustained by the
company is that OF the washing out
of the logging railway bridges which
crosses the Grand Ronde Just this
side of Hilgard. This would not be
such a serious matter. either. IL It were
not for the fact that both the logging
engineer are on this side OF the river.
while the cars are on the other side
and the work OF hauling material for
a new bridge will be an obstacle to
overcome as there are no cars avail,
able for this purpose.
All the men who have been at
work in the camps which have been
supplying the logs for the cars in the
Rock creek section have been brought
out and they will for the next few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the bow
els and allays Inflammation at the
same time. 1t is pleasant to take.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

Philadelphia will take steps to
borrow $9,OOO.OOO to put under way
city Improvements in order to give
the unemployed of the city work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
Notice TO Public.

Having disposed of my implement
store in this city, all parties knowing
themselves indebted to me please
call and settle their accounts.
FRED WEBER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

days at least be occupied with the
work of bringing the logs banked
along the river at Hilgard down to the
mill at Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
Petition Blanks for Candidates.

petition Of Candidate" and Elec-
tors Nominating Petition" blanks for
either party, are now printed and on
sale at the East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. small.
safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by
Tallman G. Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
A 1000 Mile Walk.

Leon Drouet, the man sent by the
New Orleans Progressive Union to
California PASSED through Lafayette
on his way back home last Sunday.
He walked the whole way from Los
Angeles, CAL, having started on May
END last, and getting on his way the
signature OF every Section Boss Of the
S. p. This means a trip of 1000 miles
during which he wore out four pairs
of shoes.
The purpose of his journey was to
boost New Orleans, at the same time
to distribute advertising matter con-
corning the Exhibit to be given by the
merchants and manufacturers of that
city. His health is perfect in spite of
the ~scorching sun, rains and storms,
and the weight of a knapsack weigh
ing 81 pounds which he carried on his
shoulders all the way through. He is
to reach New Orleans Sept. 1.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21

Methodist church officiating.
The Wedding was the happy term
nation of an elopement on Aug.
4. On the night Of Aug. 3 Miss
Mason packed a few of her be-
longings and with Mr.. Dillon
left on the night train for Lafa-
.yette. When they reached
Lafayette they were placed un-
der arrest at the request Of the
girls mother and brought back
to Crowley.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
GOOD ROADS INTO LAFAYETTE

Lafayette is a fine little city, in
fact there isn't a finer little city
anywhere. It has a lot of fine
people in it, and altogether, it is
q nice place to live in and a nice
place to trade in. But there are
also some nice little towns not so
far away from Lafayette and
they too have some real nice peo-
pie in them. and they sell goods
in those towns, perhaps just as
good goods as the merchants of
this town sell. Now if it so nap
pens that the people in the near
by towns are not only nice, but
hustle up and put the roads lead
ing into their towns in good con-
dition, while the nice people of
Lafayette wait for the sun to dry
up the roads, then it seems rea
sonable to suppose that along
about the time to market crops
the nice people Of the neighbor.
ing towns will have quite a lot of
early visitors, while Lafayette
will send out invitations that will
have to be respectfully declined.
as pulling through mudholes
won't appeal to the invited
guests. OF course all of our
country friends would prefer to
call on US, sell US their cotton.
etc, and spend their money with
Us; but then, if the way is made
easy elsewhere and the invitation
and welcome emphasized by good
highways to those towns, well,
they can't be blamed for going
where it is easiest to go. Now,
If the business men of Lafayette
want to get all the trade that
should come here, and would
come here if the way is made
easy. now is the right time to get
busy about good roads leading
into lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
Or. Stephens at Sunset.
New Orleans Picayune.

IVY unO
Sunset, La. Aug. 16-Dr. E. L.
Stephens, President of the Southwest
ern Industrial Institute, delivered two
speeches on education in the school
DISTRICT of which Sunset is the center.
He strongly advocates the voting OF
special taxes by the people for the i'm
provement ofthe public school system,
and demonstrated to the people in a
logical and eloquent manner that the
price the people pay for negligence
and ignorance is far greater than the
cost of education. DR.. Stephens be-
lieves that the most urgent need of the
people in South Louisiana is addi-
tional facilities in the primary and
secondary schools.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
OLD AND NEW JOURNALISM

Old AND NEW JOURNALISM
That the profession of journal
ism has fallen to the level of
trade seems to be the light il
which modern journalism is view
ed by a large proportion of the
people, and doubtless there is
considerable reason for such q
view.
A writer on this subject who
has given it deep thought holds
that journalism formerly had a
moral function, but now has nc
more moral significance than the
manufacture Of soap. He pre-.
SCENTS the following interesting
contrast in support of his posi-
ton:
The old notion in regard to q news
paper was that it was q responsible
adviser of the public. Its first duty
was to provide the news uncoIored by
any motive, private or public; its sec
ond, to present . certain view of pub
lie policy which it believed to be for
the good Of the State and the commu-
nifty. It was sober, responsible and
. little bit dull. It1reated life as if it
was . serious matter. It had an anti
qusted respect for truth. II believed
In the moral governance Of things.
The old journalism appealed only to
the minds Of the responsible public:
the new would appeal to the emotions
OF the irresponsible. The old journal
ism gave news; the new journalism
would give sensation, The old iourn-
alism gave the reasoned opinions;
the new would give unreasoning pas
sion.
While this pen picture of Jour-
nalism nowadays may be justified
to 9 certain extent, there still
remains many refreshing and
inspiring examples of the .'old
Journalism. and these it NAV be
said in truth. constitute the salt
OF the earth. And may their
increase and wax strong
in this age Of restlessness and
rash spirit, calling loudly for the
restraining influence of sober
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
VOTE FOR CADE.

Hon. Overton Cade is a home
man and his record as a railroad
commissioner is good. He asks
for reelection and his fellow
citizens should give him the vote
of his home parish. His oppon-
ents for the position may make
satisfactory railroad commits
sioners. Mr. Cade has already
shown what he will do, and what
is the use to change? He is a
his record is all
right and that should be
to win from his own
parish unanimous support.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21

of his fellow citizens. District
Attorney VIM. Campbell is a can
didate for judge of this district.
He has made an efficient, honest
and courageous officer in the
past, his record shows him to be
fully competent and qualified for
the office Of Judge and because
he is a home man and because
good service deserves recog.
%nition, the people of this parish.
should vote for him unanimously.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
SEQUEL OF A
Miss Ella Mason and Mr.. Homer
D. Dillon rlarried

Crowley Signal, Aug. 10.
Homer D. Dillon, of Paris.
Texas, and Miss Ella Mason, of
this city, were married at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
A. W. Freville, Tuesday evening,
Rev. w. Winans Drake of the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21

international Stock Food gives
the best kind Of results and al
ways gives satisfaction. 25c q
box at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-08-21
Wanted.

Middle aged white woman as house.
keeper for gentleman and two children.
References required.
p. o. Box 135.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-27

252o-Lot 8. block c. Central Add.
Assessed in the name Of w. II.
ShlNHeT ....... Ao.Vo
2523-Lot 6, block c Central Add.
Assessed in the name of w. II.
Skinner ....... ........ ll.2o
25S0-Lot IS, block c. Central Add.
Assessed In the name Of w. II.
ohiHUtI A.@ y
2532--Lot l. block d. Central Add.
Assessed in the name of W. H.
Skinner ........ 9.75
2533-Lot 2, block ID. Central Add.
Assessed in the name OF w. II.
Skinner $3.50. .......... S.75
2534--Lot 8. block d. Central Add.
Assessed lin the name OF Geo.
H. Lake ................ $40
2535--Lot 4, block d. Central Add
Assessed in the name Of w. H.
Skinner ........ S.75
2537-Lot 6. block D. Central Add.
Assessed in the name OF q. H.
2539-Lot 7, block D. Central Add.
Assessed in the name Of G. H.
Lake ........ .......... S.7S
253s-Lot 8, block d. Central Add.
Assessed in the name of Olive e.
Getman .......... ...... SIS
2540-Lot 9. block D, Central Add
Assessed In the name of Olive e.
Getman ........ S.75
2541-Lot 10, block D. Central Add
Assessed in the name of W. H.
skinner .......... ...... $40
2542-Lot II. block D, Central Add
Assessed in the name of w. H.
Skinner ........ ........ 9.75
2544-I.ot 10, block D, Central Add.
Assessed In the name Of w. H.
0hinher '''''.'' - ''''' 90"
2576-Lot F. Risdon Tract. except:
Commencir at S. e. corner o
Lot F thence. west so IT,; thence
north IS IT,; thence northeast to
point 25 IT, from the east line
OF said lot: thence east Is IT,;
thence south 100 II. to place Of
beginning. Assessed IN the name
OF W H. Skinner ........ 1918
2610-1ot 1. block Z. Oxford Add
Assessed in the name Of Mary
Pratt ...... ........... 2.64
2611-Lot 2. block Z. Oxford Add
Assessed In the name Of Mary
Pratt ........ .......... 2.64
2637-Lot 4. block IS. Yantiis Add
Assessed in the name Of Joachim
Sass -. .......... 2.64
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho. No
vember -. 1908
JNC. e. MCPHERSON
City Clerk.