davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10

| ana Color, ana WHen ana VDtTt Ill
same will be sold, which motto
must be published once a week TO
four successive weeks, and the sale
must not be less than forty day
/ from receiving said notice from th'
county recorder and must be made
in some public place in the pre-
cinct where the damage was done
ri If the owner of the recorded
brand does not appear and claim
the animal or animals within ter
days after the constable receives
notice from the county recorder
then said constable shall proceed
to advertise and sell said animal or
animals the same as if brand on
said animal or animals was unre-
corded.
lei If any person appears before
lllt cOlIStGDlt dllu CldiIlS Seliti dil-
NAL or animals before such sale,
then if such person appears to be
the recorded owner OF the brands
of such animal or animals, such
constable shall deliver such ami
NAL or animals to the owner on his
paying all costs of caring for;
sending and preparing notices, and
advertising the same as hereinafter
provided.
[h] If, however, such person is
not the recorded owner OF such
brand, then such person must
make affidavit that he is the own
er, and state and give all the par
ticulars OF ownership; and if the
constable is satisfied that such per-
son is the owner, the constable
may turn over to him on his pay
ing the damages assessed against
said animal or animals and all
costs of caring for, sending and
preparing notices and advertising
as hereinafter provided.
Iii Ii no person appear and claim
said animal or animals on or be-
fore the day advertised for the sale
then such constable shall proceed
to sell the same 10 the highest bid
der for cash, and give bill of sale
TO the purchaser or purchasers, and
shall cause the same to be branded |
with the estray brand, which shall |
be Non the left side Of the neck
md the purchaser shall thereupon
become the owner of said animal
1r animals.
CD Out of moneys received for
such sale he shall first pay the
costs OF advertising, sending and
notices, advertising the
he same and selling such animal
N animals, and if any moneys are
he shall turn the same
,ver to the treasurer of the school
district where said animal or ami
nails was or were taken up for the
,enefit OF the school of said dis .
rict.
[k] For the feeding and caring
or such animal or animals the con-
table shall receive the sum of ten 8
cnts per head a day; for writing
nd sendidg notices to the county
he shall receive fifty
ents: for selling the said animal l
r animals he shall receive one c
ollar for the first head sold and e
fly cents per head for each addi- r
onal animal. The recorder shall l.
sceive fifty cents for each notice I
mt; the publishers shall receive P
ne dollar for advertising the sale. I
SEC. 2 At any time within six i
onths after receiving said mon T
IS by the treasurer OF said school o
strict any person claiming to be Q
lie owner of the animal or ami re
ais sold, he may recover said =
oncy iror tte 'ssasu-e- npon o.
,ha ii s:ssd ais. p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Big Creek News.

Sam Glass, jr- is picking his corn
crop.
Quite few Of the east-siders have
colds.
IT'S pretty dry in this part of the
county.
George Glass is on the sick list but
Is getting better
d. Wilson expects to plaster his
house this week
ALT German expects to leave Trego
county in a few days.
t. c. Feezor and Dora Cross visited
the hub last Saturday.
John Glass new addition to his
house is going up pretty fast.
There is a good deal of complaint
that the grasshoppers are eating the
early sown wheat up
lis reported that the owner of the
west half and southeast quarter of IL
1921 is going to build on it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

Dr; Talbot, of Ellis, will make
regular trips to Wa-Keeney every Ist
ana Srd Thursdays and Fridays of
each month prepared to do your DENT
istry. Here October 5. 6. I9 and Do
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
From ]. H. Deatrich.

ST. THOMAS, Pa, October 5.-Mr
Editor: l am like the once famous
and ubiquitous 'sTom Collins"-I am
everywhere playing we'll my part
with the friends of my boyhood
Upon my return from Antietam 1
strolled over the old play ground by
the school house, where as boy,
went unwillingly to school, and where
during long winters evenings my mind
fingered in memory of singing school,
and spelling combats; with one of the
boys who sat by my side In that school.
and who usually stood the floor at
spelling bees, | shall this week have
accompany me to Gettysburg. That
boy is now the finest criminal LAWYERS
in southern Pennsylvania l am TAX
ing your advice and am putting in
the time of my visit hilariously. /
am making tie springs of my being
grandly move. Yesterday 1 walked
through dim denies and mountain
gorges to Mount Parnell on the top of
the kittochtinny or North Mountain,
which was signal station during the
war of rebellion when the territory
bordering on the Potomac was threat
ened by rebel invasion. From that
place where the farmers had ridden
their horses, as they thought. safe
from capture. General Zeb Stuart.
the famous confederate cavalier, took
hundreds of Franklin county fast
trotters when he raided around Nc
Clellands army October 10, 1862.
From Mount Parnell. the whole beau
tiful and fertile Cumberland Valley
of Pennsylvania, is like map spread
out in diversity of scenery, from the
Susquehanna to the Potomac. and is
dotted with fine farms and princely
The next day 1 visited Green Castle
in company with my cousin tile home
of much loved friends AT Green
Castle / visited the office of the chief
an old friend of my boy
hood, and had him looking up the re-
vised statute because of an action of
trespass which l charged against my
companion whom l finally took before
the magistrate to conclude friendly
settlement of the dispute, and when |
AAetNC MY oOAA hdOn IL ttlc Ddlu-n6aOeQ
rotund squire jumped to his feet, his
eyes looking like porcelain door knobs !
n ham, and shook me so that the /
'ffice windows ratified in their case
nents which reminded me altogether
If stormy Kansas day,
Taking the trolley from Green Cas-
lie 1 was soon- in Wayesborro, the
busy bustling town of FRANKLIN coun-
y, where are located the world-famous
Implement and engine shops of the
ieiser and Prick companies, employ
ng hundreds of workmen. Here /
vas the guest of boy whom left at
IT, THOMAS 81 years ago as shoe cob
'ler in the country, and now owning
he finest home and hotel property
nd other residences in the town and
arms in the adjoining country, and
nus find many changes which are
Incident to the labyrinthian maze of
uman affairs. and yet, withal, men,
~ has honey cells, and / am enioy-
lg the strenuous life which is like a
ariand of memory's flowers among !;
ny old friends and associates. !;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

FOR Satellite lands known as the
Waddell lands in Trego county, Kan
sas, described as set out below These
lands will be sold with cash pay
ment down of four hundred dollars
per quarter section. balance in five or
six equal annual payments, seven per
cent interest, privilege of paying on
or before Price to be made reasona-
BILE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
From V0da

| Good morning, Pretty colds
! Wheat sowing is a thing of the past
around Voda.
George Kristof is in Collver this
week building large barn for Chas
Thiel.
j. Bordovsky is building a fine
house on his farm one-half mile SOU h
of Voda.
First ice of the season showed up
Tuesday morning, but it did not kilt
the tomato vines.
kristof Bros bought buggy of w.
Williams. Charley is beginning to
shine aroud d little.
Grant Billings was rounding up
some steers he lost two weeks ago. LII
you have any stray steers notify him
and save him lots of trouble.
Mr. Yewell began TO teach the
young idea how TO shoot in the Schim-
kowitsch school this week. He will
have to keep busy to earn $50 month.
Mrs. George Kristoff has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Thiel, at Collyer, helping take care
of her granddaughter, Anna Thiel.
who has been very low with mountain
fever.
Philip krhut has been quite sick
Qove sick for some time; his father
took him to DR.. Jones and the doctor
prescribed new top buggy; the dose
was big but he took it alright, and it
proved to be the right medicines: and
now Philip is all smiles and so Is the
blue-eyed one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

Shoes: Shoes. Shoes. Trego Mer. Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

Lands bought and sold by 4. L..
Bott's Land Agency, Wa-Keeney,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

A. g. JONES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
wA-KEENEY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
NOTICE To FARMERS.

The Botanical Department of the
Kansas Experiment Station is engag-
ed in an Investigation of the adulter-
ations and substitutions practlced in
the case of the seed of Alfalfa, Bro
mus inermis, English Bluegrass, and
other forage plants.
1t is with respect to the three spe-
cies above named that extensive adul-
terations and substiLutions seem to
have been carried on within the mast.
few years 1t is therefore requested
that any person. having suspected or
doubtful seed of the above. send it at
once to the address of the Botanical
Department., Kansas Experiment Sta
tion, together with the date of pur-
chase from the. general scotsman. if
bought directly. or, if purchased from
a local dealer, the name of the latter
and the date of his purchase from the
wholesale seed house or jobber. with
the name of the latter, ii obtainable.
1t is further requested that all per-
sons contemplating sowing seed of the
above uamed plants this fall. send
samples of the seed purchased, or the
purchase of which is under considera-
tion, to this office for examination
with respect to purity.
Persons seeing this notice are re-
quested to give it as wide publicity as
possible, in order that the experiment
station may be enabled to assist effec-
lively in detecting cases of attempted
and in the protection of
the farmers of the state against i'm
position in this regard.
H. F. ROBERTS |
Botanisu, Kansas Experiments Station. |
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Jury List for October.

The following is the list of Jurors
for October Court convenes October
18th, 1905
Wa-keeney Township-John Crit
nth. Grant Marshall, A E. Emmous.
H. Harlan, j. W. Spena, j. r. Wilson.
W. Blanchard
franklin Township-Robert Ben
son, E. L. Griffith.
Coilyer Township. H. bookings;
Joe Spena, Hugh Elliott, Joe Zeman.
E. w. O,ToOle
Ogallah Township-C- p Marouand.
j. H. .Samuels. B. Mapes, G. Schuman.
Riverside Township-C. p True, III.
q. Watson, E. Nj. Wagner.
Glencoe Township-B. E. Furbeck.
A. p. Teeters.
Wilcox Township. A Beamer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

In some way the impression has got
out among the farmers of Kansas
that nonresident hunter carrying a
state license has the right to hunt
any place lie sees fit regardless of the
wish of resident property holders. As
matter of fact, state license gives
hunter no more protection than a
county license does. 1t CONVEYS no
right whatever to hunt on farmers
premises unless the farmer is willing.
In effect. it provides that a man can
huntin the state providing that lie can
lind farmer who will. let him. Com
plants are coming in from the west
ern part of the state that hunters
with state licenses are hunting where
they please. and that farmers cannot
stop them. There is section of the
hunters law which prohibits hunters
from hunting on farm or along
road adjoining farm unless the far
mer gives his consent. This simply
Strengthens the old common law on
that point A hunter without such
permit can be arrested for treSpasS
and sued for damageS.-K.s Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

have several customers for lands
suitable for wheat raising. If you
want to sell list your land with me.
JOHN A. NELSON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

Have W. II. Swiggett make your
legal papers. He makes them cor
rectly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

Ii you wish to sell your farm list it
with r. L. Bolts Land Agency, Wa
Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

Baker will pay 5 cents per pound
for good hides until further notice
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

To exchange for smooth Trego
county land-A fine improved farm
near county seat of Worth county
Mo- Also several we'll located Iowa
FARMS j. Il. w. Cloud.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14

"A Fire and Lightning policy in the
Continental is good and safe one. w.
H. Swiggett. Agent.
Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-10-14
Wanted TO Buv

Snaps in Trego county land. Write
full description to
NIQUETTE BROS.
Lincoln, KanS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
Mississinpi,s Oldest Man.

The Newton Record has discov-
cred what it believes to be the old
est man in the State of Mississippi,
and almost guarantees that his age
is 110 years. This ancient is Mr..
p. p. Pinter, of Beech Springs, Ne
shoba county, a native of Germany,
but who has been here since he was
23 years of age. lie landed in New
Orleans where he remained a year,
moved to Alabama where he lived six
years and then moved over into Mis-
sissippi, where he entered land from
the government seyenty-siX years
ago. His only son, J. 7. Pinter'
who is no spring chicken, says that
his father is still hale and hearty
and does not look to be more than
rs Years old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
Railway and Telephone Assessments.
N~N>~~tv>eN~NN~N~.>~N~<

Railway and Telephone Assessments.
The following assessment reports
for the taxes of 1905 have been re-
ceiyed and filed at the Office of the
Mississippi Railroad Commission:
MISS
Gulf and Ship lsland-Main line,
1925 miles at $1,000 per mile; bran.
ches, 1917 miles, at $4,000 per mile;
gross receipts for year just ended,
S,S39 1864; operating expenses, ST.
65S,25L12; net earnings $lSO,9fo.29, +,
capital stock. s5,500000
Southern Telephone Company-Main
line, q miles at $l2 per mile; side
lines, II miles at So per mile; 12O
telephones at S. EACH capital stock,
$1,000
Biloxi Electric Railway and Power
Company-Total valuation OF prop.
erty, SS5,000
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
Railroad-Main line, 171.Si miles at
$500 per mile; 1864 miles of side
track at $1,000 per mile; total capital
stock Si,000,000; gross receipts earned
in Mississippi last. year. $4l9,SO2.45.
Gulf and Chicago Railroad-Main
line 5S.S7 miles at $500 per mile; 2
miles of side track at S625 per mile;
total capital stock, 1881 500; gross
receipts earned in Mississippi last
year, $1l2,373,G4
Cumberland Telephone Company
Total valuation of property in Misss'
sipDi, S4G3,075 total capital stock of
company, Sl272l,450; annual divi-
dend, Z per cent: total valuation OF
all property of the system, S5,4574j5
American Express Company--Total
valuation Of property in Mississippi
counties, 1896; total valuation of all
property of the system. S33,357 ,959
Southern Railway Company-Main
| line, 177.9S miles at $4,000 per mile;
Tallahatchie branch, 3i65 miles at
$4,000 per mile; Deer Creek branch,
23.19 miles at $4,000 per mile; gross
receipts earned in Mississippi, $685.
902.7S. The Okolona division is re-
ported at 297 miles at $1,000 per mile.
The total stock Of the company is
$120, 100000 common and 100000 pre-
ferred
Alabama Great Southern Railway
Main line, 1878 miles at 10000 per
mile; gross receipts earned in Missis'
sippi last year, $lS9,2li75; total
capital stock. S11210,350
Mobile and Ohio-Main line at &c.
500 per mile; side track at $4,000 per
mile, branches at $4,000 and $4,000
per mile; total capital stock of com
pany. sG,07O,G0O; gross receipts earned
in Mississippi last year, $2,733,Oi193.
Memphis and Charleston Railway
Main line 341 miles at $4,000 per
mile; side track valued at $500 per
mile; capital stock of company, $780,
GOO; gross receipts earned in Missis'
sppi last year, S6,75O.79.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
NUMBER %.

ynv felt the richness OF the cush-
oned chairs which held her; she saw
the glowing Goals by which she
dreamed the play and leap OF the
blaze upon the child's white garments.
held upon her followed arm. ihe
subtle scent of violets stole lpcn her;
she saw the bold baby brow; tho way
the fine, fair hair curved from is
pearly and veined surface. The baby's
lips made a sibiant sound as 1t
sighed and dreamed of her breast.
whose white abundance throbbed so
near; and with a whim of memory
she recalled her own hand. white as
any bride-rose new blown, as 1t
curved about and lay upon the little
form held to her heart. And she re-
membered John-dear, good John, who
could scarcely stay away from wife
and baby as long as business demand-
ed. She remembered how he whispered.
kneeling beside her, and pressing dar-
ling kisses on mother and on child:
Your hand, my darling, is whittier than
the baby's gownl Dear hand, sweet
hand, hand of my boys mother! God
bless II and her!"
John! John! You are so far, AMI |
want you So.
Lying with her head pillowed on
his arm, Margaret's breathing grew
quiet, the sobs inirequent, and she
slept.
Dead tired having been mp with tho
dawn. working, working, unrestinc--
the dreary day had drugeed her slrl
and sense an he slept
From the brow nouly rounut- lui
purely fine. the hard lines relaxed and
melted; the curying lashes. long and
silken fine. softened the hard curve
of the faded cheek; the pinched look
left the proud. patient lips and.
sleeping, Margaret regained some of
her lost loYeincss. Margaret slept,
and sleeping, dreamed.
God is merciful to us. lie gives us
dreams.
on her shrouded sense there stole
the sound of s$t, Whispering chilli
ish whispering, sibilant, loud in its
very effort at goftness little feet
tripped lightly about her, breath
like budding violets, so pure, so sweet,
touched her lips; a touch like velvet,
soft silken soft, came upon her cheek,
and. waking she saw upon the little
hearth leapng blaze; the Kettle. big,
black and heavy. had been tshe knew
with great. laborous tugging and lift
ing of baby hands, set upon the bars OF
the CRATE. O. the table near her were
the clean and poor tea service; the small
pitcher filed with milk, the bowl OF
sugar replenished, all the service for the
evening meal the little baby hands had
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
SCORCHED FROM THE PULPIT
Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Re.
fers to John D. Rockefeller's Son.
Brown University, Given nm I'm
expected Application.

New York. April 10.--In the course
of his sermon at Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. Sunday, Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills referred TO the gift of $1,000
made by John d. Rockefeller to the
American board of foreign missions,
and to Mr.. Rockefellers son. lie said
in part:
THE saddest Uo!ds that have been
written in this generation were spoken
before Brown university bv a young
man who is to inherit one of the great
est fortunes in this country. They
were spoken in defense of the trusts.
Listen to them. THE American beauty
rose can be produced in all it's splendor
only by sacrificing the early buds that
grow up around it.
"The rose has one thousand buds,
and in order TO produce the American
beauty the gardener goes around it
with a knife and snips 800, in order
that all the strength and beauty may
be forced into one blossom. In his
economic argument this young man
brutaIly tells the working classes that
500 small business men must be
snuffed out of existence in order that
his American beauty, the trust, may be
produced. Listen to Christ: Let the
strong bear the burdens Of the weak,
and again, give, aud it shall be given
unto you.
These words in defense Of the trusts
are the most heartbroaking things in
literature to those who know what Is
going TO come in the future. Can You
wonder that after that when man
gives gifts we have no gratitude TO re-
turn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
TO DISCOURAGE ELOpEMENT.
Indiana Couples Who Marry In An
other State VIII Not lie Mar
rIcd When Return Home.

Laporte Ind. April l0,-Under the
new marriage law Of this state, which
will become operative in few days,
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Joseph
Mich, will cease to be fayorte Meccas
for Indiana clipping couples. The new
law, which Gov. Hanley declares shall
be rigidly enforced. provides that when
marriage is contracted by Indiana
couples in another state, it will be de
clared null and void upon the return
of the couple. A bona !ide residence in
the state where the marriage is per-
formed must be proved to establish its
validity, It IS belieYed the enforce
ment of this law will abate the elop-
ing evil and keep at home the hundreds
of couples who yearly leave the state
to get married.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
TRAl4oMirTE1 G-E1To.~t.l
Mining Industry the One Most Bene-
tited Through Its Application
as Motive Power.

Scientific readers in general are IA
miliar with the remarkable develop
ment during the last few years of power
transmission by means of high voltage
alternating currents, But perhaps only
the Travelled few, says the Chicago Trib-
une, realize the extent to which this
method is being put to practical use, es-
pecially in the factories Of this country.
In sections where fuel is scarce and cor
respondingly expensive industries
which otherwise would be prohlbited
can be carried on profitably by the use
of power thus transmitted for long dis
tances. In many places in the west
wires conveying electric power from
the power house to a point far up in the
mountains have transplanted the eight
horse freight outfit with which fuel for
merly was tediously transported.
Mining is the industry chiefly bene-
fited through this application OF cleo
tricity as a motive power, primarily be-
cause by reason of its cheapness it per-
mits the treatment of ores OF the lower
grades, which, using the costly steam
power, it would be impossible to handle
proftably.
The ease with which electric motive
power may be conveyed through cables
into the most inaccessible parts Of mines
is another feature that recommends it
to the mine owners of the west.
One main line of power transmission
near Silver City, Idaho, is 27 miles long
from the dam where the power is gen
Grated to the distribution point. The
line consists Of No. bare copper cables
strung on cedar posts 80 feet high. The
insulators supporting these wires are Of
glass, 50 inches long. and tested to 10000
volta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-04-15
WELL-KNOWN MEN INDICTED.
The Federal Grand Jury at Portland,
Ore, Return More Indictments
In the Land Cases.

Portland, Ore, April 10.-The federal
grand jury has indicted Is well-Enown
men of Oregon and Washington
Among them are the following; State
Senator r. A. Booth, manager of the
ooth-Kelly Lumber Co.; his brother
Henry j. Booth, receiver of the Rose
burg land Office; Frank y, Alley, OF
Roseburg. abstractor; A. r. and Ed
ward X. Downs, Seattle timber men;
Rev Stephen w. Turnell, Roseburg
minister; Edward Singleton, brother
in-law to the Booths; Willard N,
ward II. Downs, Seattle timber men;
deus S. Potter formerly clerk in the
law Office Of F. p. Mays II. l.. Sissler,
of Seattle. Daniel Clark, an eX-soldier
of the rebellion, Clarence Zachary, Col,
d. c. Barnard and Charles A. Watson,
of Fossil, Wheeler county.
They are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government Of portion of
It's public lands.