davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-19
Notice for Publication.

In the district court If Big Horn
County, STATE of Wyoming.
Frannle A, Haney, Plaintiff VS. Frank
G. Haney, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WYOMING, GREETING:
To saiu Frank u. Hauey, Defendant:
whose present place OF residence n
postoffice is unknown, but whose last
known poStoifice address was the town
OF Cody, County OF Big Horn, Stale of
Wyoming.
You will please take notice that on
the fifth day of March "A. ID. 1906 the
above named plaintiff filed her petition
against you in the District Court of
Big Horn County, State of Wy Oming,
the prayer and Objectof which is obtain
a Divorce from you On the grounds
that you have w~illfully and grossly
neglected to provide her and her child
with the necessary meaps IF support,
OF the further grounds that you have
on divers and sundry occasions treat
ed her with extreme cruelty and upon
the further grounds hat you have
willfully deserted plaintiff for a term
of more than one year Immediately
preceding the time of the filing of said
petition, and that you have for a period
OF more than one year Immediately
proceeding the time of fling the said
petition neglected to provide plaintiff
| with the common ne;essaries of life
which such neglect was not the result
of poverty or inability on your part
which you could o have avoided by
ordinary indus ry.
You are further notified that unless
you answer or otherwise plead in said
our on or before Saturday the twelfth
day of May A. D. 1906, the allegations
in said petition will be taken as true
and decree rendered against you in
accordance with the prayer thereof.
Dated in Basin, in said County apd
State, this fifteenth day of March A. d..
1906.
FRANK 1. RUE
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY FRANK JAMES, Deputy.
FRANNIE A. HANEY, Plaintiff.
BY W.. L WALLS, Her Attorney.
81 ct
, 1906-04-19

In the district court If Big Horn
County, STATE of Wyoming.
Frannle A, Haney, Plalutitf VS. Frank
G. Haney, defendant.
, 1906-04-19

WANTED Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary S75 per
month. $500 per day for expenses.
HUFFMAN Co., Dept. S. Atlas block,
Chicago.
, 1906-04-19

All legal blanks, cnattel mortgage,
mortgage deeds-latest form, releases
and renewals of chattels, location no.
tices, hotel statutes, warranty deeds.
promissory notes, building contracts
and locating notices for sale at The
Enterprise.
, 1906-04-19
For Sale or Trade.

5.Room dwelling house and two lots
in block six, near Buffalo Bill p
Will sell one-half cash, one-half on
time. Or will trade for horses. For
further information inquire at Enter
prise Office.
, 1906-04-19
Notice.

All parties getting rock from the red
hill without permit will be considered
tresspassers H. p. Arnold & Co.
29-tf Not limited.
JAY BLOOD. Agent.
, 1906-04-19

The Cody Enterprise is on sale at
Holdings News stand, on Sheridan
emu
, 1906-04-19
important

The Big Store sells Ponds Extract.
Read the advertisement in the maya
zines in regard to this soap.
, 1906-04-19
For Rent.

Two office rooms over the Newton
Co.'S store. See VIM. Loewer.
, 1906-04-19
Money to Loan.

$4,000 to loan on improved and ir
rigated farms, reasonable rate of in
terest.
FRANK l.. HOUX.
, 1906-04-19
Farms For Sale.

Several good farms for rent. Town
property and acre property near town.
Farms for sale, improved and unim-
proved LANTRY & SHUMAN. lot
, 1906-04-19
For Sale.

For alfalfa SEED write G. w. Black of
Basin. Wyoming.
, 1906-04-19
FOR SALE.

Encyclopedia set, 40 vols. New,
cheap. Inquire of A r. WILLIAMS
, 1906-04-19
Hart Mountain Encampment No. IA.

|. O. o. F. meet End 4Ch "Wednesday
evening of each mon'b.
Geo. Hank, G. p; Geo. Russell,
Scribe.
, 1906-04-19

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. II
meet LIST aud Bird Wednesday of each
month.
Miss Floy Kissick, N. G.; Mrs. Eva
Ridgely, Secretary.
, 1906-04-19

Cody J. No. "a. X. of p.
meets liz Masonic Hall temporarily
every Friday evening. Visiting
Knights welcome.
HARRY WAGNER, FL. Fl. AINSwoRTH,
K. of II. & S. G. G.
, 1906-04-19
SOCIETIES.

NJ. e. Church.-Corner of Beck
Ave. and Fourth ST., Rev. Gates,
pastor.
10 u. M, Sunday school.
ii a. M, m
3 p. m, Junior League.
6:45 p. M, Epworth League.
p. M, sermon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
The Handkerchief Sale

has eclipsed all former events Of our lives. The
Penny ones went out Ike a house a6re The &c, SC,
&c, &c, 70. and &C CUES have set them all agog, and the
tic and lac kind are The beauties Of this mans town
EVERYTHING in the Cotton Goods Line, everything in the
Muslin Line, as well as IA the Grocery Line, all 60 in
this 30 days, Unloading Sacrifice Sale.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
The Whole Shooting Match In The
Notion Department
Is On Sale.

Baskets are full, shelves are fall and counters are full The whole
business is before YOU; commencing with Needles, going down 70 Pins,
walking up the line and picking up bargains everywhere. whether
Wrappers, or anything you ever thought OF in the Notion Lire, we
have got them here and we have got them at a saving to you and your
family of 10 to SO per cent
The distinct understanding whom all the people is before you IN great
big, plain letters. AT each Of tie front doors, and at the side door,
we bid YOU welcome; and anywhere under this roof, it Isl certainty
YOU are welcome. We want to show you what a dollar VIII DO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
Ginghams

cost but little, if anything, down in this big store
The best Machine Thread is sold by us al IS Spoos for
loo with all purchases Of $40 90 or over in this house,
We are still selling Pins at ? Papers for &c. You will
want some of them.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
All Kid Gloves and hnit Gloves.

all Cotton Gloves and Silk Gloves and everything
in the Glove line, go out at the most ~ruinous prices
ever placed on counters in this City. No matter what
YOU want, you will be down TO G. SLIDER &
SONS 10 get it. 1t is a Rot Time in the old Town
Now.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
Dress Goods.

Did you see the crowds that gathered around the Dress Goods
Counter, looking over the latest weaves, the latest designs, where
nothing but fashions latest is shown aud see them buying right aud
left on all sidesP Everybody was picking out patterns. They were
wrapping them up like chain lightning; what was the cause OF ~ 25c
and soc goods go for less money than they ever sawthenn sold at, and
the 2c Kind went out like chain lightning, cheaper than dirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07

Al Good Claw Hammer at IL Cents
A Good Meat AK For the Kitchen ait 8 Cents
.sTitan Enameled' Wash Rasin at 8 Cents
A Bread, Cake and Pairing Knife All for 13c
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
The People Get The Benefit.

TIE Sale has just fairly got started, We ask you TO bear with ";
be patient. Not one item will be held in reserve, and that KIDD,
courteous ire atment that you received Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
will be repeated here each aud every day, only we are trying to- do
better. We are bidding you welcome under the roof where this great
sacrifice sale is now in full blast.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
The Notion Counter

is piled jam full Of goods 1t takes up an immense
amount Of space ii bere, but we are proving TO the peo-
pie that &c here in Notions will do the work of sc else
where.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
h Hosiery

we are selling to the Ladies at &C, &c, &c aud nc
set competition wild Thew don't know where to
lay their hands,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
Heating Stoves.

Such prices as these make ii possible for you to enjoy the pleasure
OF having a new heating stove this winter. Come and look over our
comprehensive assortment 1t will pay you.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.

We are sole agents for the celebrated Wilson Steel Ranges, Char.
ter Oak Ranges aud Cook Stoves,
Our prices OH these are cut 1.-THE bottom
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
We are the People who are Behind the Gun.

We are directing each shot and they are
shooting into the enemey's camp at a fearful
rate. 1t is coming to all the peoples gam and
not the very few. THE FARMER AND
THE WORKINCMAN have heard OF it, and
they are sending word to their friend and
~neighbors for miles around.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
overalls, work Shirts and Dress shirts

Everything in this Line is pretty near cut in two
that is, the price, not the goods, cut in two.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-07
The Whole Shooting Match In The
Grocery Department Is On Sale. :

Boxes are full, Shelves are full aud Counters are lull. The whole
business is before you; commencing with Sugar, going down to Coffee,
walking up the line and picking up Brgains everywhere. Whether
ii lis Soap, Starch, Tobacco Soce, Lamp chimneys. Coal Oil. Brick
Bats, Clothes Pins or Dried Fruit, we have got them aud we have got
them at a saving to you and your family OF 2oto so per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
FREE LECTURE COURSES.
Uhere the Ne7c-Yorker Nay Obtain
Instruction and amusement.

Seventeen of the public lecture courses of the
Board of Education will be closed, beginning to-
morrow. In Manhattan alone eleven courses will
end while in Brooklyn four and in The Bronx two
courses will close. Seven. new courses will be
opened three in Manhattan.
Among the important of the public lectures
under the auspices of the Board of Education this
week the following:
MONDAY.
lege Of the city Of NewYork at Pubic school No
and Eeb6g 8nd Wood Cutting illus
trated, by Miss, francesca Del Mar. at Public
N Of s. b and ae9 Mater Crook
of Amherst College the Edue s '9 Aa a1Ss
of Columbia University at St Peters Hall, a0th-st
and Sth-aye.
TUESDAY
Egypt" by Professor Walter Scott Perry. di-
o a9 of n a6s Of aa eaa f %
Mrs Marie hatfield, at Institute Hail. No 2lS East
'.H9w Switzerland Is Governed, by William
wireless Telephone and TeIegraphy Systems
By Theodore - ! Jones At west Side Neig6boThood
WEDNESDAY
Future of the Nations of the Far East - bv DR.
William E. Grihis. at High School Of Commences.
business Ability and Reverence in the Forma
ton Of tins, American Ideal-Peter Cooper and
Of Johns Hopkins University at Public School No No
165, 10Sth-st., near Amsterdair-ave "
Paris: Liberalism and Nattonalisrn' by Pro-
Chicago at the Board of Education, Park-ave.
The Making of Steel" by Professor Bradley
Stoughton. of Columbia University. at Cooper
John c. Calhoun, the Champion OF Slavery by
DR.. J. p. Gordy. of New York University, at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 92d-st. and Lex
Three Poets of Home Life stevenson. Riley
and Field, by Mrs. Helen B. Schoonoven at Young
Mems Institute. No. 222 Bowery.
THURSDAY.
What To Do In Simple Accidents by Dr. Isa-
Hubert and Collister SITS.
Democracy in Action in England" By John Mar
tin. at Public School No 81 on West 44th-st be-
tween 10th and 18th
French and English Cathedrals" by Eugene
schoen. at Public school No. 10 Il1th-st and 9Th
Professor A. D. F. Hamln. OF Columbia University
at St Lukes Hall, Hudson and Grove SITS.
FRIDAY.
Broadway, Old and New, From New-York 20
Albany" by stephen Jenkins, at Public School No.
90 No. IA East SSth-st
Manners and Customs IN japan" by Professor
William Noyes, at Public School No. 157 ST. Mich
olas-ave. and 127th-st.
The Unity OF Italy" by J. Travis Mills of Lon
don, at the West Side Auditorium. No. SIS West
The Flowers Best Friend" by Professor Samuel
G. Schumacher, of the Westchester State Normal
School Of Pennsylvania. at Young Mems Benevolent
Association Hall, No. 81 East Broadway.
SATURDAY.
The Moon: It's Appearance Motions. Scenery and
Physical Condition" by Professor Robert Prem
tiss of Rutgers College, at the Museum OF Natural
The Electric Current: It's Inductve Effects" by
Professor Ernest r. Won Nardrof, at ST. Bartholo-
news Lyceum Hall, No. 2O5 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

10y Ielegr9ph TO The Tribune
Fail River, Mass. Feb S.-The local cloth market
has been nrmer during the week. and although the
total trading was not large as last week +hara
has been steady movement that shows a very
healthy condition. 1t Is estimated that the sales
reached about 10000 pieces. NJ. c. ID. Borden's
brokers picked up about 900 piece, OF regulars for
February and March deliveries. but would not ac-
cept goods beyond the first OF April. The price paid
was ga. cents The mills would probably have shad-
this price a triie for long time deliveries but
there was no demand for that class OF goods be
yond the time indicated
The call for wide goods was moderate but "a
manufacturers very firm converters will conflne
themselves TO nearby requirements in the present
unsettled condition Of the cotton market The drop
IN during the week did affect cloth prices
adversely. On the contrary. there has been a stir
eung in some prices compared with a week ago
The mills not all making full deliveries vet but
the tendency toward larger deliveries has been nro
nounced since the first of the year. Spot goods
brng top prices in every instance. Ii has been
many years since the market kept So baro Of
goods for long period In the last two months
Indeed, the only spot goods that appear are really
stolen from contracts. The mills have been hsttar
BUYERS Of cotton during the week and are dismissed
To take up every small lot cotton goods offered
from the South. This is being done To cover can,
tracts already on the books Prices are as folovs
rWent!-eigGt-neh siSs4s. -. cents. Is inch S4xsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.
Drill and Dance Promises To Be Most Suc-
cessful-Well Known Men to Attend.

The charity ball and drill of the Knights of
Columbus OF the New-York Chapter will take place
Monday night in Madison Square Garden The de-
tails have been perfected that the ball will be
one OF che most successful held in this city this
year
This is the NTH year the ball and drill have been
held. and the affair has become known as the
Catholic Ball because of so many distinguished
members of that faith taking part. 1t is the only
public social affair attended by Archbishop Farley
Aside from this, persons of prominence In
other welks Of life attend this than any other af
fair OF its kind.
In answer TO an invitation sent him. President
Roosevelt gave his reason for not being able to
attend. and said that he would request Rear Ad-
this year. The rear admiral has consented. and
his presence with his STAFF is assured. Governor
Higgins said he would attend, but on the day fol-
lowing his acceptance OF the Invitation the mother
of Mrs Higgins died, and the Governor cancelled
all his social engagements. John F. OBrien Sec
rotary of State will represent the Governor Mayor
Mcclellan will be present with big majority Of
the heads Of the public departments Of whom
many are Knights All Of the county oticials and
citations among the latter being Justices Victor
the order, and Justice Leonard A Giegerich who
was chairman Of the reception committee Of the
ball two - ''-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
CITY MUST KEEP JUNK.
Chamberlain Unwilling Custodian OF
Mann Unclaimed Effects.

City Chamberlain Patrick Keenan, has whpie
of junk which he is obliged tc keep In saIe'
and which he would be glad to give away or oufii'
If the law would permit The stuff includes ABOUT
half bushel of old gold watches jewery. re-
volvers knives and the like. sent to his ONCE oy
the Coroner's Office of Queens County
It has been suggested to Mr.. Keenan, that he
should turn it to Little Tim sullivan anu
Colonel Mike Padden. and let them establish
the headquarters of the Ilmothy ~
Sullivan Association. in the Bowery. MI keenan,
says that he would be glad to have special law
passed that would allow him 10 turn over the JUNK
to Mr.. Sullivan any one else.
Under the consolidation act the unclaimed eIects
in the possession of the Coroner OF Queens were
turned over the City Chamberlain This la"
was overlooked until recently. when the Distrlc'
Attorney of Queens wrote the City chamberlain
letter saying that there at his disposal a lot
OF watches jewelry and other effects for winch ne
was anxious TO get receipt
Don't want them--haven't any room for them
said Mr.. keenan,
We'll, the law directs that you take them, and
we will ship them over. You can 90 as you IKE
with them" said the District Attorney
The Junk was in an antiquated safe that had gone
through fire in the Court House in Queens, ana
its contents were musty and yellow One OF inc
star features OF thu collection was parcei
labelled Effects of Canada Bill confidence man,
etc"
When the City Chamberlain looked this par
eel over he protested against the carrying out OF
a law that would turn his Office into pawn shop
The bundle contained whole lot of fancy wooden
boxes containing gold watches of INFERIOR Qualty'
lockets. chains and reVolvers. 1t seems that can
ada Bill was rather bad lot, and sold watches in
boxes. The boxes looked all right. but the watches
of kind that give suourbamte a smkhs
sensation when he is counting on it to catch a
train -,
Another parcel carefully tied. bore the inscrlp-
ton: Effects of unknown One diamond
aud then In parentheses. Made OF window glass;
by one Lewis contains a faded telegram dated
1856 with request TO a sister in Codwater. Mich.
10 .'entreat mother to send money Immediately
Five hundred dollars or prison
heirs of the original owners. call for it said Cham
berlain Keenan,. Now, there is mighty little prob
ability that the owners ever will call for this prop
erty. These effects were once owned by people
whose relatives not at all anxious to claim
them as kin That is why this office is confronted
with a prospect of forever keeping in safe lot
Of old funk wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

labor trust. and money is widely used by
the trust to advertise this label and in
duce the public to refuse goods made by
independent men
Il manufacturer may have a trade
mark or label. and the labor trust has q
right to its union label" but many peo-
pie refuse to buy articles bearing that
LABEL having become Disguised with the
lmpudent insults regarding the products
of other first-class workmen.
Thousands OF the finest artisans In
America refuse to bend the knee TO the
laoor trust leaders and many Of the best
grades OF hats, shoes, clothing, food. etc.
etc. are not made by members of this
trust and the proprietors will not permit
goods
When the bread strike was on In
New York the strikers described the foul
conditions OF some of the cellar bake
shops, with impure air and consumptive
workmen who spat upon the floor, had no
MT place TO wash. etc. ETC. But the
union LABEL was pasted to those Ioayes
or bread, deadly rebuke to the impu-
4ence or a trust that would vilify the
nigh grade. clean and honest products of
independent American citizens who value
their own personal liberty enough to re-
fuse allegiance to any trust, either of
labor or capital.
The natural independence of snv cit
Zen rebels at the oft-repeated announce
menus that only articles bearing the
union LABEL are worthy of purchase
with the covert sneer that all persons not
members of the labor trust remove them
selves from the face Of the earth as maj
inhabitants.
A labor trust IA organized with the
same purpose as beef trust, to abstract
extra extra money from the common people.
me trust gains nothing If the union
carpenter charges the union pIurobsr a.
ira money for doing carpenter work and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
eIRicaAect.

then the plumber IN turn charges tbs
carpenter extra money for doing his
plumbing
The only gain to the trust and the
only way IL can carry out its purpose ana
object is TO prey upon the common cit
zen not member Of 1he trust and make
him Weld up extra pay to fatten the
Golfers Of the trust and its members.
The people have begun TO realize this
and to rebel. and inasmuCh as so citizens
IN every 500 are not labor trust (untoO
members they see how the great major
1ty are being taxed and dominated 5y
the organized few.
Naturally the people are now organiz-
ing citizens associations all over the
organization. and prevent further spolis-
ton Of the common people.
IL IS the province OF the Nail Citizens
industrial Assn TO place these matters
clearly before the community for the
public good
the labor trust 10 enslave the people ard
put absolute power in the hands Of tbs
labor trust leaders
THE SQUARE DEAF. ruagazias IS
puollshed monthly. 10 place before the
common people the facts regarding the
situation between employer and employs
as an educational campaign, seeking 70
train the public mind 10 clear thinking
upon this greatest question before the
american people. with the hope that
when all classes think clearly and sc-
curately the industrial warfare inVolv-
ing misery to workpeOple. slavery TO
trust leaders and the stupendous losses
TO the country az large. viii be replaced
oy industrial peace with honor TO all
THE SQUARE DEAF. is sold by news
S1Oo
citizens Industrial Assn. ST. James
Bldg, New York c. W. POST. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
The Knock Out Dose
The Closed Shop

Means any industry under contract to
employ no workmen but members of the
labor trust CUnions).
Closed TO any independent workman.
1t is insisted upon by leaders Of the
labor trust TO gain entire control of union
men as we'll as all industries.
When the labor leaders secure such
control they can say:
What men shall be denied the right to
earn a living.
What fines shall be collected from the
union members for slight breaches of
discipline.
How much the employer shall be fined.
How high the wages.
How short the hours.
Who shall be allowed to buy the pro-
duct, and who not.
How little each man shall produce. In
order to make the public pay the labor
trust exorbitant prices.
How few and what young men shall
be allowed to learn a trade.
How often and when factories shall be
closed down.
Who the employer shall purchase ma
terial from and who not.
How high the wages of the labor trust
leaders shall be raised, and
How the laboring men shall vote.
Given power under the widespread
Closed Shop rule these leaders will be-
come absolute dictators to the citizens of
the community as we'll as labor union
members, who dare not disobey because
of certain punishment.
Such conditions for white people are
more intolerable than that of the black
slaves before the Civil war.
And yet these conditions are here to-
day in the closed shops, and the labor
leaders are driving their members TO
widely extend the enslavement under the
eyes of the public and the common man
does not clearly realize it. The so-called
union LABEL is the seal placed upon
goods made in shops dominated by the