davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- tion of teachers at Newport, Arkansas, on Thursday and Fri day, the 17th and 18th days of December, 1908, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Jackson county. The examination will begin at 8::3O. Be on hand at that hour, as 1t will take the full time to do the work. J. D. NEAL,
 County Examiner.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09
Weekly Ix1GIepes11eSsf

Reaches Large List of the Farmers of Jackson Co0ntY and the Popularity of the paper Is attested By the rapid growth of its circulation. For Results you want Your ad in the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09
S39O FOR LETTERS TO
 ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.

The Rock Island system offers twenty prizes of the aggregate value of S390 for letters relative to the territory along its lines in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Kan sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Letters should deal with the writers experiences since he settled in the Southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what measure of success has attended his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1500 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the Southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives, but also from merchants, school teachers, clergymen, from every one, in brief, who has a story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details write to John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09

a bed ot sickness and suffering. For the health she now enjoys she gives credit to Wine of Cardui. She writes: q have found Wine of Cardui an excel. lent remedy for female trouble. Isuffered |sPf three years with terrible bearing-down aims at the menstrual period. I could hardly stand on my feet and was ne,sr wal we'll. Wine of Cardai was the onA nedicine that l could depend on to do me ny good, as tried several with no suc- ess- Wine of Cardui cured me and ave now enjoyed perfect health for two eafs. and give you all ths credit for l how you deserve it."
 For young girl Wine of Cardui is he best remedy to guide her through komanhood by starting the menstrual
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09
MISS MAY MARKELL,
 Society Belle af London, Canada.
0f London, Canada.

flow in a healthy and nat ural manner. Menstruation
 started right is very easy to keep regular through the years of mature womanhood.
 Then the change of life need not be feared. Thus Wine of Cardui is woman s best relief from youth to old age. A million women have secured blessed relief from their sufferings by talk
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One good full top, double seated carriage. Inquire at the 5 and 10c store, 115 Walnut St.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09

ing this treatment. It relieves men, strual troubles in an incredibly short time. In simple case of deranged menses Wine of Cardui never fails. To relieve disordered menses is to remove the cause of other female troubles. Any physician will tell you that to remove the cause of disease renders the cure easy, in fact seldom fails to complete the cure. If you would have the same relief which Miss Markell secured try Wine of Cardui. You can take it with out an examination and without any publicity whatever. You can take it in the privacy of your home and secure just as much benefit as if doctor had prescribed it for you. Thousands of wo- men are feeling the vigor of returning health by taking Wine of Cardui.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09

A. Mortensen will call for and deliver promptly any clothes de- sired cleaned or pressed. 86dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09
LOST.

My black and white English setter dog, Kenneth; had collar with license tag on. Suitable reward will be paid for return of dog or information leading to his recovery. Tom J. Gregg. 86btf
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-09

Is now in a position to Do Your Job Work in Manner, that is Sore to Please the customer. Cor Work Will Speak for Itself. Give Us Trial Order
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
COMPANY MAY
PAY DIVIDENDS

St. Paul, April 22.-On Monday Cir
cult Judge Sanborn handed down the
following decision. granting the re
quest of the attorneys for the Northern
Securities Company to be permitted
to pay Great Northern and Northern
Pacific dividends to the Northern Sc
curities Company.
The gist of Judge Sanborn's decision
follows:
THE defendants in this case have
the rights under the act OF Congre SIS
to appeal from the decree of the Cir
cult Court to the Supreme Court. They
have claimed that right.
The retention of the dividends by
the railroad companies, while the ap-
peal is pending, will not enhance or
speed the enforcement of any legal
right OF the United States. while it
might infiict unnecessary loss and in
Jury upon the stockholders who are
entitled to receive those dividends as
soon as they are earned.
THE order of the court will accord
ingly be that the operation OF that por-
ton of the decree which cnjOins the
railway companies from paying the
dividends upon their stock which is
held by the Northern Securities Com
pany shall be suspended during the
tendency of the appeal upon the Civ
ing of approved bond in the sum of
$50. 600. or by or in behalf of the de-
PENDANTS conditioned that they will
prosecute their appeal with effect, and
will pay all damages that shall result
to the United States by reason of the
order.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
WORLDS FAIR BOARD ADOPTS
PLANS FOR COLORADO BUILDING

Denver, April 21.-Yesterday the Col
orado Worlds Fair board selected the
plans of T. MacLaren of Colorado
Springs for the building to be erected
at st. Louis. Eight designs were sub
mitted under the terms arranged at a
conference between the board and the
Colorado chapter of the American In
stitute OF Architects.
The terms included list of the ac-
commodations required at a cost of
$4,000 and provided that the designs
be submitted to Isaac S. Taylor, super
visor of the exposition buildings at
ST. Louis. He recommended that the
MacLaren design be accepted and this
was done.
1t was stated yesterday by the secre-
tary that the board would only be able
to spend s25, 900 on the building and as
the plans are for one to cost double
that sum, they will have to be rear
ranged
The design accepted shows a build
ing in Spanish renaissance, the central
feature being a dome and the ends of
the building are marked by projecting
wings, with a covered porch the entire
length between.
The first floor shows large rotunda
in the center, under the dome and the
sta -case leads from this to the second
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
Road Bills Approved.

The following bills. appropriating
money for roads, bridges and other
purposes, have been signed by Gov
ernor Peabody:
S. B. 2s-Wagon bridge, Yampa riv-
er, $4,000.
s. B. 71-Steel bridge. Clear Creek
county, $4,000.
S. B. 193-Wagon road, San Miguel
county, $4,000.
S. B. 2SS-State fair, Pueblo, $3,750.
H. B. 24-Trustees of water works.
H. B. 292-Relief of H. " Palmer.
$1,000.
H. B. 27-Wagon road, Dolores coun-
H. B. 263-Wagon road, Wide
Awake, $4,000.
H. B. 1s3-Bridge across White riv-
er, $4,000.
H. B. 1O1-Bridge across South
Platte, $4,000.
H. B. 403-Wagoa road, Douglas
county, $4,000.
H. B. 367-Wagon road, Custer
county, $1,000.
H. B. 295-Bridge, Prowers county,
$1,000.
H. B.. 125-Wagon road Hinsdale
county, $2.5Oo.
II. B. 21-Wagon road. Eagle coun-
ty, $1,000.
H. B. 147-Wagon road, Rio Grande
county.
H. B. 10S-Bridge, Rio Grande river,
$4,000.
H. B. 137--Bridge, Garfield county,
$1,000.
H. B. 2S5-Wagon road, Pitkin coun-
ty, $4,000.
H. B. 405-Wagon road, Boulder
county, $4,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER
INCLUDES SUBURBAN TOWNS

Denver April o2-Judge Shumate of
Aspen. sitting in the District Court in
the place of Judge Malone. who is i'll,
yesterday decided that the suburban
towns that have contended they are not
a part OF the city and county of Den
yer are in fact included within the
boundary lines of the city and county
OF Denver.
A permanent injunction was issued
restraining the town of Elyria, Globe
vile. Argo and Berkeley, which
claimed to be in Adams county. from
participating in a special election to
be held on May 18th, which election
has been called so the people of Adams
county may decide whether that por-
ton of Adams county lying directly
south of Washington and Yuma coun-
ties shall be annexed to the two coun-
ties mentioned.
The court reached its conclusion last
evening shortly before 6 O'Clock. Coun-
ty Attorney Charles II. Pierce and At
torney r. T. Foote. who represent Ad-
ans county, gave notice of an appeal
to the Supreme Court. and were given
five days in which to make the appeal
and sixty days in which to file bill of
exceptions.
The case was brought by Emmett A.
Bromley, sheriff of Adams county. who
acted in the capacity of a private citi-
zen in the suit. against the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Adams
county. The prayer was for a perma-
nent injunction against the board re-
straining it from holding an election
in the four precincts, which are the
four towns mentioned. which the COM
missoners held were included in Ad-
ans county. The town of Montclair
claims to be in South Arapahoe county,
and therefore was not party to the
suit. but the decision of Judge Shu-
mate. if sustained by the Supreme
Court, will practically decide the
status OF that town. Judge Shumate's
opinion was delivered orally. The de-
cision follows:
1T seems to me that the three acts.
the Rush bill. the act creating the
county of Adams and the Parks bill.
should decide this action. The Parks
bill and the act creating Adams cOun
ty define the limits Of the city and
county of Denver. The Parks act, in
defining the boundaries of the city of
Denver, which was passed in 1888, af-
ter defining the boundary lines. spe-
cifies what territory shall be included
in Denver in the following language:
The territory included within the
last described boundaries etc, 'eX-
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
NEW ESTRAY LAW
FOR COLORADO

Denver. April 22.-One of the most
important stock laws passed by the
last Colorado Legislature is law de
fining estrays. Heretofore there has
been nothing in the law to define an
estray. The new law provides that:
ANY bovine animal, horse. mule or
ass found running at large upon public
or private lands in the state OF Colo
RADIO. whose owner Is unknown in the
section where found, or which shall be
fifty miles or more from the limits of
its usual range or pasture. shall be
known as an estray."
The new law provides that no one
may take up an cstray but hOuSo-
holder, and then in the vicinity of his
residence. When taken up the takGr-
up must notify the secretary of the
State Board of Stock Inspection Com
missioners at Denver within five days.
The taker-up can then hold the cstray
legally until relieved bs the state
board He shall be paid for his care
by the board Where estrays are
known to be on the public range they
may be brought In and turned over to
the board or an inspector OF the board
at some shipping station.
The state board viii return estrays
to their owners. if owner is known.
and it is to their best interests to
have the animal returned. and if un-
known then the board viii advertise
the animal in the official state live
stock paper for two weeks and also in
a local paper published in the county
where the animal was taken up. The
board has designated the Denver Rec
ord-Stockman as the official live stock
paper wherein all such publications
may be legally made.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24

floor. To the right is a large receptinn
room and to the left banquet room.
The Offices for the executive staff cccu-
py the remainder of this floor.
The second floor is devoted to two
groups of bedrooms. one being for hos
pital use. A public promenade is pro-
vided round the dome on the second
floor, with projecting balconies show
ing into the rotunda below. The dome
is vaulted with intersecting arches af-
ter the manner of Saracenic work and
the'certe, is occupied with a stained
glass light
The building will be executed in staff
and of ivory color. A flight of steps.
al its extreme breadth. about fifty feet.
will lead up to the main entrance and
The latter is enriched with sculpture
groups and statues. a sculptored
treze is placed around the outside Of
the dome and the wings at the ends are
finished with ornate features.
Mr. MacLaren desigEed the staircase
and dome at the state capitol building
and has designed some of the leading
pubic buildings and residences at Colo
RADIO Springs and is at present engaged
on plans Ior the Cragmore sanitarium,
TO cost s250000. He holds gold medal
and travelling scholarship from the
Royal Academy. London.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
ANTI-ALCOHOL IN
BREMEN CONGRESS

Berlin, April 21.-Mrs. Mary II
Hunt of Boston, representing the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union at
the International Anti-Alcohol Con-
gress at Bremen, has made the follow
ing report:
THE International Anti-Alcohol Con-
gress that meets biennially on the CON
tinent, is closing its ninth session to-
day. 1t has been in the matter OF at
tendance and well known persons pres
ent, the most remarkable of any ses-
sion of the Congress. This body of
/ 400 delegates, notable in science and
humanity as university professors, or
for their hereditary rank, have come
from fifteen different nations in the
two hemispheres.
1.-TWO schools of thought were repre-
ssnted: the moderates, who called
themselves the temperate school, and
the total abstainers, who are called the
abstinence school, By common con-
sent the congress passed no resolutions,
but the applause for the testimony of
science and experience on behalf of to-
tai abstinence showed the moderates to
be in the minority.
THE statement of DR.. August Forell,
one of the foremost authorities in the
world on brain and nerve diseases, that
neither science nor experience fur
nishes evidence to justify calling alco-
hol food. called out prolonged accla-
nations. The papers read by notable
members of the congress during these
six days will fill two or three volumes
and soon will be printed for wide dis
tribution.
THE paper on Alcohol and Art by
Professor Berens, director of the Ger
man School of Art at Dusseldorf. was
a classic. He said that alcohol, by dull
ing the spiritual aspirations essential
to the greatest work. is an enemy OF
the highest attainment in art
"A paper on THE Scientific Temper
ance Education in the Public Schools
of the United States by an American
representative tMrs. Hunt led to a dis
cussion in which twenty speakers took
part, and nearly every one of them
commended the extension of the Amcr
can method for the prevention of in
temperance.
In compliment to the United States.
Mrs. Hunt presided at Saturdays ses-
sion of the congr ass.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Lawyers Bill Vetoed.

One Of the bills of Senator Rush and
a measure that received the support
of many lawyers, H. B. 1925. was We
toed by the governor on the 18th inst.
This measure provided that Mills An
notated Statutes should be the law
and that future editions of the book
should have equal force. The princi-
pal reason for the veto was that the
law would have meant a conflict in
the statutes. The governors reasons
for the veto are:
"First-The bill provides, among
other things. that each and every edi-
ton and revision thereof mills An
notated Statutes and Mills Annotated
Code) and supplement thereof is here
by recognized and declared to be legal
and official | believe it would be un-
wise to attempt to legaliZe and make
official the editions, revisions and sup
plements of this very meritorious
work, not yet in existence, for who
can say what may be included or con-
tained in future editions, revisions and
supplements thereof.
"Second-The annotations and cita-
tions contained in Mills Annotated
Statutes form very large portion of
the work. which. under the provisions
of this bill, shall be deemed to be the
law, unless the contrary is made to
appear This provision, II enacted
into law, would doubtless lead to con
fusion. The bill should have been
drawn so as to confine it's scope to
the text of the statutes. omitting the
annotations and citations"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
BUSINESS MEN OF OMAHA HAVE
DECLARED WAR ON UNIONS

Denver, April ga New York Her
ald-Denver Republican special from
Omaha says:
Eight hundred prominent business
men of Omaha have entered into an
alliance to fight the labor unions of
this city.
1t is said that the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers is back OF the
movement and will assist and support
the local business men in any trouble
which they have with their employees.
1t is also claimed that the national
association has picked out Omaha as
the place to fight the labor unions to
a finish. since this city is strongly
union and several large strikes have
been in progress here for some time.
The Business Mems Association to-
day issued a statement which is prac-
tically an ultimatum to the labor
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24

ccptirg however. all towns and cities
incorporated and now existing under
the general laws of the state and stu
ated within TIE said last mentioned
boundaries, provided that whenever
any of said towns or cities, or any
town or city existing under the general
laws of the state, and contiguous TO the
city of Denver shall, in pursuance OF
any law OF the state, be dissolved or
become annexed to the city of Denver,
then the territory included within the
sane shall thereby become a part or
the city of Denver
The Adams county act. in defining
the limits of the county adjacent TO the
city and county of Denver. simply
states that the limits of that portion OF
the county line shall be the line of the
city and county of Denver
Nov comes the Rash act, which
provides for the creation of the city
and county OF Denver. and states that
the new municipality shall be The ter
ritory included within the municipal
corporations and that part of the
quasi-corpuration known as the coun-
ty of Arapahoe. in the state of Colo
rado, included within the exterior
boundaries Of the said city of Denver
as the same shall be bounded when
this amendment shall take effect are
hereby consolidated and declared to be
a single body polite and corporate by
the name of the city and county of
Denver
The Parks act of 1898 defined the
boundaries Of the city Of Denver. 1t
appears to me that what is known As
the exterior boundaries of the city of
Denver are the lines shown on the map
presented to the court by counsel for
the petitioner. which show that the
towns set forth in this suit are includ-
ed within those lines, but which were
separate and distinct from the city OF
Denver so far as their municipal gov
ernment and independence were con
cerned. The terms of the Rush act
make me believe that il intended to
include ard dissolve all the Parks act.
1t does not mean the consolidation of
the city with the county, but cOnsol-
idation OF all of the municipalities
within the exterior boundaries of the
city of Denver and a specified portion
of ArapahCc county.
so far as the Coulehan cases is con-
cerned, which counsel for the defend
ant has cited, and which was decided
by the Supreme Cou-t, do not believe
that it applies in the case at bar.
Judgment is therefore entered for
the petitioner, together with the costs
of this action"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24

II. B. 352, for a wagon road along
the main road from Idalia to Vernon,
was vetoed because the governor did
not consider this parallel road neces-
sary. The bill appropriated $1,000.
The House bill providing for the en-
ployment of official stenographers by
the General Assembly at IS day was
vetoed because the governor consid-
cred this made an unnecessary addi-
tion to the already too large force of
employees"
Among the bills affecting the work.
ing people of the state. passed by the
Legislature, is Senate bill 240, by Sem
ator Mcclure. for a constitutional
amendment, allowing the exemption of
5000 worth of personal property from
taxation. A similar bill was defeated
in the House, but this bill was pushed
through in the closing hours of the ses-
sion and is now before the people. and
will be voted on at the 1904 election.
The State Bureau of Animal Protec-
tion, known Familiarity as the Humane
Society, Is rapidly establishing COM
plete system of agents in all parts
of the state. Numerous appointments
are being made by Secretary White
head and he hopes soon to have a
complete staff of efficient men in all
sections, men satisfactory to the bu-
reau as well as to the people of the
section in which they serve. The fol-
lowing are recent appointments: Will
liam Warrall of Bayfield,, C. B. Snider
of Mirage. l.. M. Latch of Telluride
Frank l.. Denchy of Toclamur, Lincoln
B. Ireland of Brighton. Jerome B. Pc
trie of LaVeta. ]. w. Mercer of Trini
dad, J. A. Ditson, N. Fallek and Jesse
Soloman of Denver.
House bill 26S, Mr.. Delaney which
is now law, makes the claims of en-
ployes and laborers preferred claims
as against all other creditors" in case
of the fsilure of any corporation. indi-
vidual or company. Such persons are
to make a sworn statement of the
amount due. the work done. and when
1t was done. within twenty days of the
filing of any attachment suit. or with
in sixty days after the business may
have gone into the hands of receiver.
No claim is to be paid in advance of
the time set. and if there is not enough
to satisfy all claims, they are to be
pro-rated. These claims do not. how
ever, extend to creditors who hold a
duly recorded mortgage upon the prop
erty attached given for debt actual
ly existing from such mortgage before
the labor was performed"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-24
ALL MADE
FOR MOFFAT ROAD EQUIPMENT

Denver. April 21.-Vice President
and General Manager A. c. Ridgway Of
the Colorado Utah Construction Com
pany, which is building the Moffat
road. returned yesterday from a several
weeks's trip to eastern points for the
purpose of ordering equipment for the
new road. Construction plans are now
so far under way that operation is in
sight. and arrangements have been
made to have engines and rolling
stock on the ground and ready for SER
vice as soon as the first section Of the
line IS open for use.
According to Vice President Ridg-
ways present plan, the road will be
in active operation next January. His
contracts with the American Locomo-
tive Company provide that the freight
and passenger engines ordered must be
delivered not later than that month,
and it is the intention to operate as
much of the line as will be completed
at that time
During his visit to the works of the
American Locomotive Company at
Schnectady, New York, Mr.. Ridgway
approved plans and specifications for
the first lot of engines to be delivered.
as we'll as switching engines which
Will be used in construction work. The
Moffat road engines will be of the lat
est type and will include many improve
ments which Mr. Ridgway and his ex-
perts have suggested. intended to ap-
ply to mountain service. The freight
locomotives will be Of the consolidation
type, and will weigh exclus-
i've of tender JOG tons. The