davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

That Ny Redeemer Liveth. by Hanel: q
tenor and bass duet. Doubt No More, -
/ BY Hughes: a violin solo. Schumann's s
'Traumerei,' by Miss Elton Ronsaville.
The quartet viii be composed OF Mrs. IVY
HerTictt Shade, soprano; Miss Mary F.
King, contralto; W Howard Butter
worth. tenor, and Theodore r. Apple,
bass
The choir at the Church OF Our Father
Is composed Of Mrs. Charles r Corey,
soprano; Miss Lillian ChenOweth. alto:
/ Harry p wilkins. tenor. and Walter 7.
Matson, bass. Schilling's Christ Our
Passover an anthem, Haste 70 the
Glorified Garden" by Mendelssohn. and
a tenor SOLO, Granier's 'HOsanna. com
poses the morning musical programme
At the Calvary Baptist Church. Miss
Ethel Lee wiz give violoncellO solos at
both the morning and the evening serv-
| ices. Under the direction OF Arthur D.
Mayo the choir win give an elaborate
! programme, and solos will be given by
Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard. Miss Ada Birch.
f. P Backing. and J. Henry Kaiser
At St Joseph's Church, Second aud Q
streets northeast, solemn high mass will
be sung at 1910 O'Clock. with Rev. Dr.
| Robert F. Froelich. Of the Catholic Uni
versity. the deacon; Rev. Ignatius FeaIy.
assistant pastor. the subdeacon. The ser
mon viii be preached by Rev. Aloysius
Quincy. s. J.. OF ST. JOseph's. Philadel-
phia. Nespers VIII be sung at o'clock.
with benediction, followed by a meeting
of the Holy Name Society.
At Holy Name Church.
At Holy Name Church solemn high
mass VIII be sung at lo:3o o'clock. with
Rev. A. Dubray. celebrant: Rev T. J.
Kervick, deacon. and Rev. A J. Carey.
the subGcacon. The sermon viii be given
by Father Kervick. the pastor. Solemn
vespers will be held AT TO O'Clock. with
music by the male choir.
Solemn high mass viii De celebrated al
1890 O'Clock al st. Peters Church, Sec
Ond and c streets southeast. Under the
direction OF Miss Hattie N. Rstchie and
Miss Edith Gallant. organist, the follow
ing programme viii be given --Vidi
Aquam." Generals Mass in G: ''Veui
Creator a quartet. by Stollwerck: the
offertorium. Regina Feirae;" recessionaI
I Unfold. Ye Portals" from Gounod's :
Redemption.
At the 4 o'clock vesper service the
magnificat viii be sung with Regina Coelf
ROssim. and o SalutaIis The choir IS
composed of Misses Ryan. Mccormack.
Price. COtter Nalley. Hutchins. Ritchie.
Tabler. and Martin. and Mrs. James Col
den and Messrs- Price, Tabler. August,
Gates. Moor. Van Castle. Dorsey, Thyson
and Radcliffe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
PURITY CONGRESS
WANTS LAWS
ENFORCED
Protestant Churches Criticized
for Allowing Roman Catholics
and Salvation Army Monop-
oily Of Rescue Work.


Burlington. L. pct z0.-The Nat.
ionai Purity congress today considered
s~tricter iaw enforcement and suppress
SION NJ vice in the larger cities Of ths
couptry.
Misc Jessie Phelps advocated teach
ng sex relationship in the public
schools II parents ala not DO their du-
~ i'm that respect.
Mis- Ruth Ethel Smith, Belolt.
Wis. declared that many eases show
cd that parents we're responsible for
dovnfau Of their children through
neglect To fortify the young minds
ogainst corrupt suggestions.
Rev. J. G. shearcr. Toronto. de-
ciared thas protestant churches had
given the Catholic church and the Sal
tation Army a monopoly on rescue
and urged an awakening among them.
Henry Frederick Cope. general sec
Rotary Of the Religious Educational ass
sociatiou. said that the social vii Vs. 3
q o. product 81 ignorance and appeaItJ
Tor publicity md education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
ROSWELL CHOSEN ~
NEXT MEETING pIACI,

The next annual meeting Of the
New Mexico Grand Lodge. a =. ana
A NJ. VIII Do held In Roswell. the
pccos slope metropolis being chosen
by practically u unanimous vote be-
fore adjournment Yesterday afternoon.
several tow ny were anxious to secure
the next meeting. but It was generally
conceded TINT Roswell was the town
mDsf entitled % il, and il was 80 de-
rid"d with little opposition.
1hc grand chapter. Royal Arch Ma.
SONS ~ New Mosicu viii convene IN
tho Mteouic Tompir at 10 o'clock thlt
morning Hnh the grand commundry.
knights Trmplar. Of New MeNlco. viii
meet tomorrow morning.
TIN order OF Eastern star will con
v4nr iu annual session in the Elks.
hHil 80 10 1'clocll tomorrow morning
The morning nud afternoon sessions
VIII ho devoted to routine business
Friday evening There viii be an cxem.
Publication of Eastern star work. 70
floral driU and Il banquet only mem
beers of the order viii be guests az
the banquet Saturday morning at 10
o.tipck the work. OF elccting and in
riHiltug Officers viii br taken mp A
number of members of the Eastern
Star arrived 100 tho city from various
parts uf ihr territory yesterday and
others Wli arrive today. to attend the
sessions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
TERRIFIC 5000 fDoT DIsop
IN tDtR SHORT MINUTES

We dropped sight thousand feet IN
% - minutes when W. made our land
ing etia Nj Etamm Crossing the
MeDiiltFraY ranch we Were $4,000 feet
W. the air our highest altitude Three
miles further No landed white we
knew $50 wcrc dropping Sc Old not
utpreciNie ouf terrific speed earth
"Hfd W. Wpre going about thirty
miles 40 hour eastward at tho Same
time We came down. remarkable 20
relate, Win huFdlg "a jHr. ow Ing a. the
skiil ~ ST.. bloudin lu manipulating
The balloon The anchor caught and
We aottlod eally down narrowly mis-
inR Dc big bed % cactus. on thc slope
~ 4 hlil ou this side fhet p~edofnals.
which are really only loN hills them
reisfH just na $50 reached thr
ground, however, % gust OF wind
struck 10 and turned the whole OUTFIT
over The hot water bottle burst and
iet itr contents down mt neck. While
hlondin got badiy tangled up In the
rigging But we iuy tight. holding m
~ TIE valve rope. nnd soon bad the
balloon Debated and lying on the
ground We folded % up iuto the bas-
het and the irlp was over"
According tp SIR. ff0udiBs nhHrrva
tons while Jpn Tao alr. the highest
rpced WINS attained So d height 81 30.
600 feet crossing the Manzana noun
iains. when the balloon Waa going
nfty miles uu hour The who'll, onai
side ~ the mountains. the |borouAuts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
INSTALLATION Of
OFFICERS Of THE
GRAND LODGE
Day Session Of A. F. &
A. NJ. Closes With Interesting
Ceremony Pleasant Social
Affair in Honor Of Visiting
Mas0Bs Last Night

The three days session n TIE New
Sleaico Grand LONG,. 4 r. 4 a. 81,
~hleb convened here Monday. was
brought 20 q ci0se late yesterday A.
%ternoon. wlfen The elective and up
p%olniif, Officers were Installed with
lifting ceremony Frank Johnson. Of
gan Marciai The newly elected grand
mastef. w,a Installed by Chester -
steteuss ~ Ration, the retiring grand
master Grand Master Johnson. as
sisied by past grand master G. "
blackwell NJ Ration. Installed the fol-
lowing elective ana appolntlye oni-
T. L. Medlcr. Albuquerque. deputy
grand master ~ B walton. silver
CITY. senior grand warden. u. r. VIII
liams. Las Vegas. jlnior grand war
den 4 J.. Mai0y Albuquerque. grand
treasurer Aiphcus &. Keen. AIbuquer-
que. grand secretary. Walter Chisum.
Roswell. grand lecturer. Dr. H. Mo
Queen cray. Albuquerque. grand
chaplain Nathan Jans Santa Pc
e. niot grand deacon. T. r. Hare. Las
cruces. grand marshal. q. ". Ran
daii. L%ordsburg. senior grand steward
4 H. G~0idcnbrrg, Tucumcarl. junior
strWnrd James YfcNultv. grand
sword bearer 4. NJ W'hitcomb. Al
grand tyler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
ORATOR DELIGHTS
MAH0NK CONFERENCE

Muhonk Lake. y. Y, oct 2V-A
MI bloUd'd Indian. Robert D. Agcss
graduate of Haskell institute. ad.
dressed the Lake Mohonk conference
pf friends of tho Indian and other de-
pendent peoples tonight on Life
After Graduation" Ne spoke In per.
yet English and his description OF tn,
lCtobet morning when he started FOR
hc institute at Lawrence, Kan. a
Journey which marked thu turning
point in his own life, and to his mind
Nmbollzed the beginning of a neN
ra Tor his people. was accorded the
loAcSt attention
When ! left the beautiful shores
IF n native Michigan" he.said. the
nd of the season was at hand In
'nct. o. was not simply the end of the
season at "a homes. but " was the
nj OF q very marked period w our
ives. tho end Of the old and the be-
ginning of the new. | went down TO
the Indian school ana arrived there
tired and filled with wondcrmcnt and
Joy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

nev sts@ms ~ e as sas3 we're crossing
ne Manzne1 chillM uax passeG about
FIVE mfsH ~ the Southwars The
epgrr ~ the SAINTS RE Central wss
Diairlr tielble far nearly 80 is length
81 they crossed tire Estarscsa p~late4a
The party reached tne McGlHlysay
ranch ab0uf : D. n, ahencs mksssH-
gerH Uere Dispatched t. L.acs saa1ion
elth the eiegranls whbeh arrived here
TaeNia3 night VI Blon5iu kept IN
iuesuize1 eeord ~ the barometrle ard
f~herfnoFpeier readings with the time
ana oeatlou ~ the balloon every feN
MINUTES
u orSance with the rulings ~
fhe Aero club ~ Amerlca. u which
~ Eioad.n a rms mDer he haG tae
f1iio@5ng af8dsslt tlgneI after fh~
eeenH
TO. Whom D. Mag Concern
Tbts is 80 certify that me ihe IN
aersigne1 fmpi9Fees IF Angus MeGU-
3irray @t fhe PerGlBaf ranch. H.
~ 3 leth day n October.
aluatefa huD9fed and nine. ~ ne
hour - ! - D.. VS.. the des4ent u the
stiusm baileuu Hifh J0s 4. BlAu5in
pilot and RoS 4 Ttamm ~pagsergcr.
- = point three miles 10 the soufheasi
the Per1lnaI faneh. ahieh point
Ninety miles S8Ftant from Aibuquer-
lle. %a Motto. fsignedJ
LEWIS o. BACHNANN.
CHARLEY cALKINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
T|hKLE AND DAOE
FUNNY MEN At
CRYSTAL
Face Comedian and
Talented lmpers0oator Sc
cured TO Delight Patrons Of
Playhouse.

Tinaie and Dade. the former an in-
mita5le black face comedian and
dancer and the latter q talented i'm
personator principally % female roles
are the latest stars ~ be- secured by
the management 81 -he Crystal thea
TER. They appeared las, night and
made a big nit and HiIi BE- mere the
remainder ~ tine week Dade viii
wear with great cciat the latest thing
~ a Partisan sheath gown tonight and
something CONFUSING is IN store Tor
patrons u the popular crystal thea
ier. Tinkle Is expected 10 do his prize
stunt Friday night and Judging from
his reputation elseHhore he will De a
winner. Wanted a Yard Man" If the
special comedy sketch of Tinkle aud
Dadc which has gone FAR to make
fhcm famous There ssh be com
pletr change u songs and costumes
very night and no one should miss
seeing these unusually entertaining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
LACK Df BALLAST Caused
TERMINATION OF VOYAGE

We didn't sf0p-tbo balloon did
explained Nj stafnm IN telling n the
deseeui ~ this wlrshlp after crossing
the Esiancia valley II 40 had had
the other SEQ pounds ~ ballast we IN.
tended e. carry and had had the bal
loon fuiiY infiafcd I believe we could
have reached Kanfss
The landing was MADE exactly Al
1875 D. IA and we had nearly hair q
dag Ia finish the trip We had
thrown overheard practically every
thing that could be- used as ballast.
Including Fix Shoe boxes of lunch.
with oniy u box left Wo hated
worst % zee the cake W. overheard.
Biondin wanted 40 cot ~ but I showed
him hat this proceeding would not
Tighten IN" balloon ana with e sigh
ne dropped u overheard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

hams Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds Of
female troubles, and | feel that | can
never praise il enough. - Mrs. LIZZIE
HOLLAND. Noah, Ky.
The Changeof Lifei is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence, and
neglect Of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhere shouldremember
that there is no other remedy known TO
nedicine that will so successfullycarry
Women through this trying period as
lydia f. P%inkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs.
For 80 years 1t has been curing
Women from the worst forms Of female
Ills - Inflammation. liberation, dis
placements. hbroid tumors. Irregular.
Ties. periodic pains, backache, and
nervous proStration.
Ii you would like special advice
about your case write n confiden-
uai letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice II free,
n always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
TEMPLE LODGE IN1IItT ANS
THE VISITING NASDNs

'''if NV" hu'''''' h's'h7- ih'lf
M','N 'n' t'''n'l"' W'!' tn' su'aIs "i
"il. lounge =" w. q " VI M
lh '"''Il"iulh'" gwen IN Masonic
iti"il' "N' evening very olcV't
i'-''" '' N'''i an" ihsHuhl'hlA
music was rendered inicrsp"rsed hl
~r'oHinFf % ttrtch'f By talented per.
"i"''iN An ~hFi'iiNins iunche"h was
t'i''" 'n zoe banquet NAH at II o.
'l''N Ih' 'HAl' was an unqualltlef
fu'''sf % immensely enjoyed by
Those present
Do program rendered was as FOL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
AER0NAU1S DROP 5000 FEET IN FOUR
MINUTES IN ESTANCIA VALLEY;
STAMM AND BLOND|N RETURN TO CITY
Veteran OF Fourteen Accents Says Balloon Voyage Was a
Record Breaker Considering Conditions: Natives Shoot at
Air Graft as II Scars Over Lofty Manzanos; More Ballast
Would Have Sent Party Clear TO Kansas.

oaytdeglnx al To- condition. a.
Figs - gs balloon aHd trs iaeS ~
I4llsN. 1 be8ese 8ar balloon ulp .!
yesseriAY ras r. ofd BRAIN se}a
Aefefaut Joseph y. Bionliu laa'
might
Mr Elumdfa and Hsg A staurn.
wbo left bere Tseela1 morning % tae
staf1s1 balloon nd made ninei5
fnf3e sogaKe returned 80 the r.tg last
night. aeaosnD anle1 ~ fhe aaIiyog-
The ~asrouaufa Hsrn Driven lnto Fatan-
sos from the ADgna McGi84tfaf rabfn.
aear shleh they landed Tsnaag Aft
rffsson. aad coming horne sn tae htn-
"a p Central and KsuHeay srflfea
lmfx night on santa w. sfssn No g.
Both aere gapbUrHa5 T. the lfali huf
were wbilant over fhe aaefefa - fhelr
pefiiaas eHterUri@
@If wHa a aanlfiefnf Trip SAID
Mf %Fg0n8ih. land although 81 wse
my fourteenth aB9 I base gone r
longer hlefauee on previous trips, Il
wsN M many Mags unique. the com
binakiou ~ extreme altitude and mag
biflcfnt @arhefy making the expert
tnee uue never L. De- forgotten. ana
s0nfl1ent ttnf never before with tgeh
q sryal EHA i#1 and aifh only q bare
hundred pounds ~ ballast. hiss bell
loon ggne ~ high nboye the eartf
ana mnde tbe speed hleh we diG Or
our aay acrpse the Maazano noun
faiua
TBo Bi8ee where the aerOnauts
ian6ei WIS jasf ~ the base ~ the
pederBai mountain tmenttefi miles
from EstAncia an1 f|Neut5-tme miles
from Isgtev On she BeieB CUTOFF The
landing Nas only three mites from the
ranah OF Angus Afcfiiiiitra5. who ex-
tended tbs old fashioned kind ~
Scotch bospit8iify. tonk charge 81 The
men and balloon ~ once. made the
weary %ser0nnufs comfortable for the
night after haulinR them ana their
balloon - the ranch, and furnished
a conveyance 10 take them into EF-
tauela With the debated gas baR,
" ri perfect condition and was
uninlurcG BY the flight w
had The first good nights sleep Tor q
week ~ the ranch said sir Hiamm
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
STORMY SESSION Of
SPANISH C0RTS
Former Premier Forces Adj
%joumment by Bitter Attack
on Maura Government Min
istry Stands Pat


Madrid. ont. 2o.-The session OF ti'
hnmber of deputies today w55 cX-
eptIonally violent the position OF th'
%stNtrnmcnt being further .h"1en.
senior Morcty p~cnd"rgast. former
premier. who Monday made % severe
irraignment Of Premier MaHra 3nG
as ministers. rcdvubled MS aitd"ks.
Tho minister of the interior tried Ia
reply. He managed to shout
w do not fear threats of violence.
w wiil remain, for 10 resign would
be %cowardly
The res, of his speech was drowned
In the d%cafening uproars the opposi-
lion shouting and slamming desks.
The president broke several bells Try
Ing 10 quell the disturbance and nnal-
s. was forced to adjourn the sitting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
lO-lIN EInLC at DaNtnn.

Dayton. Ohio. oct 20.--Firc ia the
manufacturing section Of this city to-
might got beyond control n caused
damage estimated at over $4,000
The fire originated in the plant Of
the Dayton Computing Scales COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
CHlNAMEN
FOUND IN BOX CAR

El paso. Tex. oct 2g0-About nf-
teen cinnamon |secreteG In a box car
ind bound Tor Now York were arrest
81 here today They had provisions
noush 20 last them two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

Muskogee. Okla. oct e0.-Driyen
- bay by a posse OF deputy shcrlffs.
Toe Drew. a negro. who shot and
Killed his mother. Eliza Drew. and his
'"n'in j'nni, McIntosh tl-t night
committed suicide today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

The Benedict-Does your friend be-
long to the smart set?
The Bachelor should say not
He's a Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Hardappie (readlng letter.
Dear me reckon spring time is oh
served at college as well al anywhere
else. | reckon We better send Zeke a
hoe and rake.
Mr. Hardspple-Why so. Mandy
Mrs. Hardsppl-Well. he SAYS he ia
busy digging up Greek roots these
lays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

Nagger-Tye put one poor fellow
on his feet. anyway.
Mrs. Nagger-Whom have sou been
fooiing your money away on now ?
Nagger-Y0ur next husband. madam.
I've had my life Insured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

neauacnpS. nervous
prostration, and
hemorrhages.
Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundmadem me
well and strong, so
that lean do all my
homework. and at
tend To the store
and postoNce, and
Ifeel much younger
than | really am.
lydia p Pink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
tbs SAD. tbs PITY.

Quaekly. VI Dive lost M bes.
paving patient
Whsckiy, n D-Then he didn't liz
ger long
Quackly. " Die didn't a care
less Nurse failed TO give him his med.-
cine properly and he got well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

BEST
REMEDY
For Women Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, Ky. ~ was passing through
the Change Of Life and suffered from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
Shook

Mose-Was yer shakin' when yer
proposed L Chloe. Sam?
Sam-Dat's what I was. Nose. She
refused me'-YOnkers Statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

No Carrying Power.
Il didn't think Jigsbys Joke about
the sntipodes had much point"
Nc; II was too far fetched
baltimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

Old Sol-My wife was walking in
her sleep last night I watched her.
Ikey-How did you know she was
asleep?
Old Sol-She walked past ms trou%
ers without looking thro' the pockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21

The Aeronaut's Wife-Oh. George
you are falling right on the roof OF on
nursery aud FOR goodness sake. do fall
a. soft as you can. or You'll wake
the baby.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-05
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

Della Kelley, a 4-year-old in- mate of the Odd Fellows Orphans Home at Batesville, was so badly burned while playing around a fire Friday that she died at noon Sat urday. Superintendent Joe Ken nard had burned some trash on the lawn and had gone to another part of the premises to work. The little child was burning some paper in the embers when her clothing caught on fire. Mir Ken nard rushed to her and extinguish- ed the flames, suffering severe burns to his right hand while do- ing so, but the child was so badly burned that death resulted. The mother of the child is also an in- mate of the home.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-05
FELL FROM RIVER BRIDGE
Tonk Galloway Sustains Serious
 Scalp Wound and Broken Leg

Tonk Galloway, formerly of this place, fell from the Black river bridge at Paroqnet Friday after noon and was seriously injured.
 He was watchman at the bridge and in attempting to open the draw, lost his balance and fell from the bridge, falling distance of about 24 feet and striking some rock near the waters edge.
 His right leg was broken in two places, the left arm dislocated and fractured and he sustained a seri- ous scalp wound, besides several minor bruises about the head, face and shoulders.
 He was taken to the Missouri Pacific Hospital at St. Louis Sat urday. A report was received from the hospital Wednesday morning that he was getting along very nicely.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-05
VALUE OF THE NEWSPAPER
Memphis Preacher Talks About
 What Papers are Doing

In a sermon at Memphis recent ly, Rev. H. P. Hurt, a Baptist minister paid the following tribute to the newspaper:
 The modern newspaper is a mighty factor in the progress of our civilization, and we cannot be- gin to realize the incalculable value that 1t has been, in the industrial, commercial, social, educational and religious development of our peo- pie. It has. therefore, become one of the necessities of our mod ern life, and essential to our com- mercial prosperity. While in many instances, it has become one of the strongest allies of evil, yet, on the other hand it has awakened public sentiment and slain with Her. cuean blows the workers of evil. The good that the modern news paper has wrought far out-weighs the evil, and we have q great many more clean and wholesome papers than we have yellow journals.
 The life and prosperity of every town is closely identified with its newspaper. While these papers may be private property, yet they are one of the greatest assets that town has, and in that sense are public property. The citizen who would assault the pa- pers of his town should remember that he is dealing an injurious blow to the prosperity of his town. The further and wider the papers extend their circulation the business territory of that city or town is proportionately enlarged.
 From a business point of view we could afford to lose any other industry rather than our news papers.
The Newark journal., 1909-11-05
BOYS THROAT CUT

Charley Pollard, a lad of about 17, who lives near Dunnington, had a narrow escape from death at the hands of Ben Green late Mon- day afternoon while the two were returning home from Newport to- gether in a wagon, Green slashing him across the throat with knife and inficting a rather dangerous wound. Green escaped and is said to have robbed Pollard of about SS in money, pair of pants and a shirt which were in the wagon. Just how the trouble arose be- tween them is not known.
 A gash about three inches long was cut in Pollard's neck, but the wound is not considered danger ous, as the incision is not deep, and the young man is reported to be getting along nicely.