davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
OH ERIFf'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ of Fieri Facias issued
out of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Sullivan County and to me directed and
delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at Hotel Carroll. in the Borough OF
Dushore, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905,
at 10 o'cloch a. m, the following describ.
ed real estate, viz:
All that certain Farm, lot piece or
parcel OF land, lying and being in the
Township of Forks, County of Sullivan
and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded
as follows, viz:
Beginning at a corner OF land surveyrd
for John Devanna; thence along his lue
North fifty eight and one-half degrees
West eighty one and five tenths perchcs
to corner; tn ance South thirty one and
a half degrees West one hundred aud egh,
teen perches: thence South fifty eight
degrees East eighty-one and five-tenihs
perches, and thence North thirty -one aud
a half degrees East along the Warrant
line one hundred and eighteen perches to
the place OF beginning. Containing sixty
(6O acres, strict measure, be the same
more or less, being part OF Robert Thomas
Warrant.
And being the same land conveyed by
John M. tieacock and wife to Mark Col
lins by deed dated November ~, 1860
recorded in the Office for the recording of
deeds in and for the County of Sullivan,
at Laporte, in Deed book No. !, page 5l3
ect
About thirty five (35) acres improved,
with an old frame dwelling house and
barn thereon; good apple orchard aud
well watered with springs.
Seized, taken into execution. and 10 be
sold as the property OF Mark Collins,
deceased, at the suit of Garrett +. bona
hoe (use) VS. John H. Farrell. administra-
tor d. b. n. of the estate Of Mark Collins,
deceased.
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff
Nheriti's office, Laporle, Pa August ., O..
HESS, Attorney.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
CHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issu-
ed out Of the Court of Common Pleas OF
Sullivan County and to me directed and
delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at Hotel Carroll in the Borough Ci
Dushore, Sullivan county, Pa, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1908.
at II o'clock a. M, the following describ'
ed real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, lying and being in the Borough OF
Dushore. County of Sullivan and State oi
Pennsylvania bounded aud described as
follows, viz:
Beginning at a corner of a lot now
owned by George w. Potter on side OF
alley; thence North torty-two degrees
West nine and 76--l00 rods to line tf
Mil lot, thence by Mill lot North sixty
eight degrees East eleven rods: thence
South iorty.two degrees East six perchfs
to said alley; thence by alley south forty
eight degrees West ten and 34-l00 rods
to the place of beginning Containing
eighty perches of land, more or less, with
the appurtenances.
And being the same premises now
occupied by Frank b. and Sarah E.Hard
ing.
On which are erected frame dwelling
house, barn and other outbuildings. A
good well Of water and fruit trees thereon.
Seized, taken into execution, and to be
sold as the property OF Charlotte Cramer.
defendant, and Frank B. Harding and
Sarah f. Harding, terre tenants, at the
emit Of T. q 'NhnmSnp IuSa \
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff
Sheriff S office, Laporte, Pa, Aug. %, 1905.
THOMSON x II EESS. Attorneys.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

In the MATER OF the petition of Claude
Fritz an insolvent.
TO the creditors of said petitioners
Notice is hereby given that Claude Fritz
of Davidson Township, Sullivan Co.. Pa
has filed in the Court of Common Pleas
of Sullivan County his petition praying
this Commonwealth, and Tor discharge
Hereunder. and that a hearing on said
petition will take place at the Court
House in Laporte. on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 20 1905, at o'clock p. m.
A. J. BRADLEY.
Atty. for Petitioner
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
In the matter of the petition OF Lee A.

In the matter OF the petition ot Lee a.
Fritz. an insolvent.
TO the creditors of said petitioner:
Notice is hereby given that Lee 4.
Fritz, OF Davidson Township, SullivaI.
County, Pa. has filed in the Court oI
Common Pleas of sullivan County Iii
petition praying Tor the benefit OF The il
solvent laws oi this CommonwealIh, al i
fora discharge thereund, T, and that
hearing on said petition will take pla' e
at the Court House in Laporfe. on We"
nesday, September % 1905. AT "'clock
p. m. A. j. BRADLEY,
Attv tor Petitioner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

In the matter of the petition of Claude
Fritz, an insolveut.
10 the creditors ol said petitioner
Notice is hereby given that Claude
Fritz, of Davidson Tow nship. Sullivan
Conn'v Pa, has filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Sullivan County. his petition
praying tor the benefit Of The nsolvent
laws of this Commonwealth, and for a
discharge Hereunder, and tina hearir g
on said petition will take place at the
Court House in Laporte, on Wednesday
September 20, 1905: at O'Clock pm
A. j. BRADLEY.
Atty. for Petitioner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
CONSTIPATION Cured.
A Barrytown, N.Y., Mans Expert.
ence with Cal-cura Solvent.
Or. David Kennedy's Wonderful New Medicine
Cured Him Promptly. Your Money Back
II 1t Does Not Cure.

Constipation leads to worse. Often it is
the cause of appendicitis. Always it leads
to dangerous chronic disease. 1t should
not be neglected, nor should it be tempor-
arily relieved with drastic purgatives. Here
is IA case in point:
Mr.. G. S. Osterhoudt, of Barrytown, N.
Y, was distressed with indigestion, chronic
constipation and kidney trouble for four
years. He tried many medicines without
relief He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, DIR.
Kennedy's neo medicine, used it and began
to improve rapidly. All of his old COM
plants have disappeared and he owes
everything to Cal-cura Solvent.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, N. Y; but ask your druggist first.
81. 90 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
9Seo of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

This the of The Overland Limited, leaving Union
Passenger Station, Chicago M and The California
at p.m The California Express tourist
sleeping to California every day. Both trains carry
through standard seepers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
VERNON.
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES GALORE.
Christmas Trees and Presents for
Eycrybody-Morc Snowfall.

special Correspondence.
Vernon, Tooele Co.. Dec. give are
having regular winter weather. The
night after Christmas about five inches
Of snow fell
ON Dec 20 the Sunday school cee-
brated Joseph Smiths birthday.
Former Bishop John G. Sharp fur
nished presents and decorations for a
sunday school tree on Christmas. Each
member OF the Sabbath school was
given present from the tree.
He also furnished candy for the en-
tire gathering, while Bishop Bennion
furnished apples. The Sunday school
IN turn presented Bishop Sharp with d
handsome Bible.
very Interesting program was sg-
en-, John A. and Ivor Sharp and Ken
meth Bennion reclted the articles Of
Faith, the Sacramento and the Lord 5
prayers, and were each given "A present
from the sunday school and also 4
pound box of nice candy from Bishop
sharp John a. Sharp and Violet OIL
sen each received 81 from Bishop Sharp
for attending Sunday school every sun
day In the past year.
The ward also had a tree, ghe pres
ents We're distributed after the Sur.-
daY school tree was stripped. Among
the presents on the ward tree were
buildings, cakes, etc. for some of the
Widowers and bachelors.
The church was a regular forest Of
pine trees, and every one voted IL "A
success every way.
The day school held an entertainment
and dance Christmas night and a very
enjoyable time was had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. Il
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin.
ciples Of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value va! in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm.
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is Just as
effective III treating weak.
ness anc, wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE, 40 P.,l s,r..,, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
OLD TIME JOCKEYS
ARE FORGOTTEN.
Modern Riders More Favored by
Up to Date Horse
Owners.
THEY ARE EASY TO HANDLE.
What Has Become Of Most OF the Sue.
ccssful Ones Who We're Ia
nous Years Ago,

At the close Of the season OF 1898, seven
years ago. Goodwin's Guide published n
list OF tho most successful Jockeys of tho
preceding twelve months. and II Is inter
estIng, as a lesson In the mutablllty OF a
Jockeys career, to review the names and
present occupation. whom known, Of the
lads and young men then entrusted with
the handling of horses upon which tho
public plunged day after day.
Alphabetically the list runs as follows:
Akcr A. Barrett Beauchamp Bergen. T.
Burns. Caywood Clawson. y. Clay CLAY.
ton, c. Combs, Conley. Doggett, Dupee,
Freeman. Fuucon, Hamilton Hennessey,
"a Hinlsch, irving, lAlnioy y. Ilttloneld.
hacklln, Maher, J. IA. Martin, ". Martin
!. j, McCanerty. Overton Perkins. j.
PERKINS figgott. I. Powers, scherer,
sims, sloan, songer. spencer, Iaral,
ruberyille, White and IL. Williams.
OF this list the following arr dead: A,
jarrett Clawson. hamilton, LamIey and
Perkins, Burns, who won ga ont Of ca
mounts, one OF the leading winning riders
VI that season, with u percentage Of "a,
Is very far down ON thei list this year. and
lads who were uuheard of seven years
ago have become champions since then
and In turn have yielded to others.
Doggctt has become 4 partner with his
younger brother Ia the bookmaking end
Of the game. Dupee Las rlang ianpe 5
during the season, Freeman Is IN Europe
riding and trainings Max Hirsch who
trained for J. G.. Cooley at WestChester;
l.ittleheld is also a successful trainer;
Maher and ]. IA. lSkcetsi Martin nave
been riding In England for the last few
years. the former with great success. j.
j. McCaferty Is now a ful-nedged ira n
er and owner; SO is w. Martin Overton
IL never heard Of, Piggott has been
abroad Din RUSSIA tor the last two
years. Powers became a rider Of the
stceplechascrs, but Is not often in tho
saddle,
schero stopped riding several years
ago and Is now interested Ia picking
winners for a living, sims has no visI
BILE occupation. Sloan has ridden a few
times within year at New Orleans. but
Is now engaged In another occupation,
Songcr OCCASIONALLY rides In canada
Spencer has hidden farewell To the sad
dle Taral ~ Austrias chief Jockey
Thorpe has retired with "a competency
T1berville has not done much since h.
won the Futurity on Ogden; white. who
rode Hamburg IN most OF his 2-year-old
races IN 1891 Is lost TO sight and Tlny
Williams once the crack western rider
OF 2-year-olds chiefly because he was
able to beat the starters flag, has drop
ped out Of sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Dorado, Two Hundred 10 One, Makes
4 Big killing at Inglesidc.

San Francisco. Dec. 29.--E. j Baldwin's
Dorado. who opened at 200 to l and went
10 the post at 100 70 /, surprised the bet
tors at lugeside To-Day by beating NJ.
grette and Dargn ana winning the Joe
Hooker handicap at SIX and a half fur
longs Nigrette, the fayorite pulled up
lame. The hooks were hansomely re-.
warded when Alice Carey, odds on IA.
vorlte finished third In the second event
Weather cloudy, track heavy Results;
First race six furungs-Fred Bent, lOa
Wright, il to ., won; Royal Cooro, llH
Phillips. TO /. second Watchful. lJ5 h.
Hayes, To |, third Timc-l;le. RotrOu
Gene Pondergast, Frolic. ST Volna, San
tee, Nothing and Singing sid also ran.
Second race six furlongsMrs. Bob, o.
Battiste to 2, won; distributor 100
Williams, to T. second; Alice Carey, i0j
Reed Q to 10. third. Time-ldl&. Duellst
Or. Sherman, Macene, Maxtress and
Plottcr also ran.
Legal Form, loo, Fountain | to Il, won;
Chief Whitman. iCi. Mclaughlin. II TO J.
second; Tavora, l02, Radtko, 8 to 3. third
Time. l.l24. Pelf Moonporus. Bakers
field Quick Rich, Cascade Of Diamonds
and Ny Pal also ran,
Hooker haindicap-D Dorado, 90 Rice, 100
to /. won; Nigrette, o.. Graham, TO 2,
second; Dargln 100, Radtke, to /, third
Time-l:23 Delagoa, st. George, IT..
and Corrigan also ran.
Fifth race, ilo-Possart. 100, W. Smith
second. Jerry Hint l09, Radtke, 20 2
third Timo--l:46 Maud Miller Lady
Athellng. Calculate, Gil Bias and Tom
sixth race mile--Massa, o. Homer 9
to 2. won, Buchanan, lo?, schado 9 70 2.
second; HoOlgan, 1903, Fountain 8 to 3
third Tme-l:i5. Eckersall. Gloomy Gus
Gersuahpa and J, b. Smith also ran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
FLEA, THE FAvoRITE, LOST.

Los Angeles Cal. Dec. 2g.--Cazador at
II to won the handicap steeplet base
at Ascot today Flea, the fayorito, re-
fused 10 take the fourth jump anu ran
out OF the course. Dollie Weithon fur
nished tho upset by winning the mde
three second choices won. Weather clear,
track fast. Results.
First race, short course. steoplechase.
handicap azador, 1856, fully. II TO 3,
won Marylander, 1872, Sutherland, TO l,
second. Adams, 1870, Hewlett, 60 !, third.
Tme--3.0ai5, Flea and Chief Ray also
ran.
Marpessa, o., Hudlin. to 2. won; Hench'
i0g, buchanan. to third, 1ime-l;2.l "a.
Lille b, Aprll's Pride. Theo case and
Babe b also ran.
Third race. mile and a slxteenth-Dollie
Wolthoff, iO3 Mcdaniel, Is TO !. won;
Fortunate, 100, Miller 5 10 g.. second,
Dutiful, los, Wiley, TO !, third. Time
lisA Miss Betty Sheriff Bell Xxi, Hot
and Young NARROW also ran; 60. 80,
Fourth race. enc mile-Ei Otros, l05 WI
ley, even, won, Skeptlc, 100, Miller, j to
/. second sails, los Booker, u 10 J third.
T!me--1.iliz RI ph Young. Fuletta,
Luckett, salina aud Susie Goodng also
Fifth race. futurIty course--Hester ",
I07, Mcdaniel, 10 g won colo 10,
Kunz. to l. second; Azora, lQg, Booker,
3 TO l. third Time-ll0% Lotta Cad
stone and Crowshade also ran. ~,
Sixth race six furlongs-Golden Buck,
no. Powell . 10 won; Rublana, 10.
Miller. 8 TO 2. second, Lady Kispar, lOo,
Nicol, Is 10 1. third. Time--l:liA Prince
Magnet, Dan Collins, AgrO, Prince Ching
Molile Spencer and f. G. Runte also ran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
TROUBLES OF ROSE.
Michigan Athlete Explains How lie
Was Landed In Jail.

Ralph Rose. the Michigan athlete who
was arrested at Modesto, Cal, q few days
ago and landed IN Jail as a hobo, sends
out the following explanation. HIS state
ment WIS written In tne stanislaus county
Jail where he IS held awaiting eXalnina-
uon on the cnargc Of breaking into box
car.
My arrest Is all mistake. 1 went to
Portland after | left the University OF
Michigan. While there | made up my
mind to mako my own way In the world
and not depend upon my father. had
a little knack for writing. 80 ! cores
pended with an eastern magazine, ana
il commissioned mo to write a series OF
hobo lifo In the west II they were re-
alistc. | expect they counted upon my
name more than the excellence OF any
thing | would write. The idea struck me
right. and ! thought would hit the road
Tor a while, 30 that | would be able TO
give the stories tho Jingle OF realism de-
sired. | came down from Portland ny
the box car route, Cumming with the
regular tramps, putting up at their camps
and learning their vernacular. II was a
pretty good lark for me. too. / know
lots OF college men who thinks II no ais.
grace 10 beat their way on tho trains. IN
fact, lots OF them have done 80 to got
''I1nally | got down into Central Calt-
fornla Here, thought, | would 80 over
into Stanislaus county and work FOR my
father. who owns some land there, Tur-
H. i DtllFNff INV VI lil| Hldi' ~
| took the Owl train at Tracy last Wed.
nesday evening. but instead Of going on
the line for 1urlock ! took the other
track, and when ! arrived at Newman
| got on not TO 10 farther out OF ny
way. ! had paid my way and was stand
ing IN the vestbule when the train
stopped. | stepped OF the train at once
Just as stepped of the train three o.
four other fellows came along and
vas arrested with the bunch. The officer
said was run In for vagrancy. ! guess
that officer was thinking about his fee
about that time, for he would not take
me to the conductor 10 see N I had not
been a passenger on the train. | was
put In the Newman calahoose with three
hobos and then brought here TO Modesto.
Judging from the questions which hav
been asked me- the, officers here IN nix
1 had Something TO do with the robbery
OF a freight car at Newman. That could
not be so. for all the time | was at New
man | was IN jail.
II would have been all right at Michi.
gan university II that story that
wanted 10 fght Jeffries had not got out
about me. That yarn was made out OF
whole cloth by Chicago sporting writer
1 never even suggested such thing 20
my most Intimate friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Thomas and Clyde Hansen were the
speakers.
The deceased was born IN Malad,
where she has always resided She
leaves husband and little babe. be-
Sides host OF friends, to mourn her de-
mise.
All the boys and girls who have been
attending school during the past three
months have returned TO Malad for the
holiday vacation.
Last night at the opera house, the
Home Dramatic company played "Imo-
gene" TO a crowded house. The players
did excellent work
Tonight the tabernacle choir gave an
entertainment at the tabernacle for tho
benefit of the choir. After an enter
tanning program, dancing was INDUCED
In, general good time was had. Miss
Mile Williams of Salt Lake City sang
two solos, which were highly appre-
ciated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
ANCIENTs CAUGHT TROUT
Not With Net or spear But With Fly
Hooks.

lien milford, the Cincinnati sporting
writer, has discovered that the ancient
Macedonlans originated the art OF ily
iishing. and, using artificial nles, caught
speckied trout.
Milford denies that he saw the anclents
catch fish In that way, but declared
that he made the discovery In the writing
OF Aelian, a Greek writer Of the thiId
century A. u.
Milford also denies that he worked In
the sporting department with Acilan. but
quotes him as follows;
Between Bera and Thessalonica there
flows RIVER asst asus by name, and III IRE
are In It fish OF a spotted color, These
FISH live upon the native dies which iall
into the water. and are Ike no other lies
one would neither call them waspllke IN
appearance, nor would one reply TO a
question that this creature Is formed Ike
what we call the humble bees, nor yet
like the honey bees themselves In au-
daclty II Is like a tly, In size II might
be called humble bee, IN color 1t rivals
the wasp, and II buzzes like the honey bee.
All common creatures Of this sort are
called horse tails.
These pitch upon the stream TO seek
the food they AFFECT but cannot help
being seen by the fish which swim under
meath. SO whenever one OF them sees
the fly floating he comes softly swim
ming under the water, afi aid OF disturb ng
the surface and so soaring away his game
Then he comes near the shady side OF the
fy gapes and sucks him IN,
THE fishermen understand these man
euvers, but they do not make any use Of
these flies for a bait for the FISH, for II
the human hand lays hold OF them they
lose their natural color. their wings fray
any they become uneatablc to the fish.
SO with angling craft they outwit the
fish, deyisting a sort OF lure against them,
They lap a lock Of reddish wool around
the hook. and to the wool two cocka fea-
Tiers which grow under the wattels and
are brought 70 the proper color with wax.
The rod Is from six to ten feet long and
the horse-hair line has the same length,
tracted By the color, excited draws close
and. judging from It's beautiful appear
ance that II will obtain a marvellous ban.
quet. forthwith opens its mouth, but Is
caught by the hook"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
LOWELL, WYO.
BOOMING RAILROAD WORK.
\ Godscnd to the Big Horn Colonists--.
Towns Growing.

Special Correspondence.
Lowell Big Horn Co., Wyo, Dec. o.
Things are booming here on account Of
the building or the burlington railroad
from trannie to Woorland Grading is
being pushed along the first 80 miles
and 1t is expected that the laying Of
track on this section will begin next
month. There are now over $40 teams
ana about 800 men on the first 10 mics
OF the road who are pushing that to
completion.
The construction OF this road comes
as Godsend to the colonists, who are
trying 10 create homes here. They
have toiled and waited to get the water
on their land claims. The first three
years the people Of Cowley, Byron and
Lowell raised little or no crops. but
the last two seasons they have gathered
fairly good crops; but the people had
been forced into debt for subsistence
and to get agricultural implements, and
the present railroad work VIII enable
them to square themselves.
This Is IA dry climate and IN grading
for the railroad the dry earth turls up
as thought II had never been wet. The
river is frozen over, but the work Is
going right along, When the Lowell
canal Is completed It Will bring into
cultivation a large tract Of excellent
land where many good homes will be
built w.
Though the winters are cold here, the
summers are long and warm and all
crops planted mature very quickly.
The most of the people coming to this
region by rail have come by way OF
Denver over tae Denver 4 Rio Grande
and Burlington systems travelling from
salt Lake, 1,i5b miles, and consuming
over three days. While II they make
the trip by way OF Butte over the Ore
gon Short Line railway to Butte, then
over the Northern Pacific to Billings
and over the Burlington system to
Frannie. they make the trip In 7Si
miles OF travel and two days time.
Quite close connections are made at
Butte between the oregon Short Line
railway and the N. p. railway. From
appearances there will be a large immi-
grafton TO this part OF the country dur
sng the next year, as 1t liz contemplated
TO open the Indian reservation near
here some time next season.
The construction OF the railroad Is
giving a market for all the agricultural
products OF the country and the farm
or with plenty of hay to sell Is fortu-
nate.
A notable growth can be seen in each
of the towns of this region and con-
siderable land Is changing hands. Tho
Lincoln Townsite people have bought
quite extensively, paying as high as
$50 an acre.