davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSISSIPPI.
EEPrBl.Ic SPECIAL

tsf.FI BIC SPECiAIA
Jackson Miss. i-n The covsrnor hca -.
reivec q geti;to. .sk:ng for she issuance cY
n.oclama-.oa iEoofpo-s,IsE ;h- Ssrnev:Iis ans
southwestern RaiirSa1. which srcpOseS 70 tu.!a
a lire f.o1a .h- town " Stoa~-ili.- washi.ztca
County IN . sou:h~eS,.:iy direction 10 toi.c
fn.~rs<c-.,R .se iirc os ,h~ = e. 81 !. road.
.henNe 1. q sou-hv-s.sTiy .i:-~c-,oa ;..:ovcs Is
saausns County, - tie tow, 81 Fen l>1:nnn1- "a
'h~ Gizs.sslr-. Rive. Thr .ecorpo-atS,s are
" y, Ga-y.scn- r. fl i,v and 4. A Dosylzs-
r-<icen:s 0: Leland. AZ: ts'y 1'oU.i-e :" hare
Tho line cn,rrie.es. within I've r~arS
Eg-9: G:n C'3rr.rsry. q. ErypL Thicsasa~
County car.ia. .to,s. G--SS.. ifrorrr'1fc.s-
&. r EGzsE.Sn + Pzn! and Others
Eanx of Y-pu',. .: I-4u!n. Iss,sr cusa.y: carl
81 stock. s.. 90 g. " Land T. X. Isase. ene
Others
American canpa.y q: Tirxssv-R warm
Co.E.y. cas..si -t9-S. So "'i fn"os:scra.n:s-E-
9. Carol Xu.-sy z. Smith ana o.ne.s-
Gho'n.-r-, f..Y.4-r. Company Of Jackson.
H.n1s County rsT:rsl --p~s fr"'Il- incs-.sprA-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

.NoSEY-I<.t. usrsy IN lir-!- back lag: sav-
r o: pno, .Drkirs women. liberal fe"afi' i,!'
EiNG-i.., sa1fsy a'te-ao,n. = >.v.n,h
- esr ,a'r's ..li,si-" '.iamDr: .ins- !t-i2'n
t.z. w,.cen.,n E.zs,t ----
s-tD-rorni cl.ru"n. s-... January - or
=. is1. " !, ke.uhl.c.
watch IA.t Iaty', ssI4 watch ans :5h on
sun.ay reward Ests:. T. is,!i = New
waTcH-i.r-'- sur .ay nor. .sty saii
-a,ca .ni,s. q II in II II. achy's
'aurrn l. 'nrs..l o. Clark sy- i..oeTa' re-
sIOs x ssOI DcRs. MEETINGS.
ELECTION NOTICE Roa.1..., Bs,k p.
s.c,of. 3, I'll. ta:. = s.-ye tie ensuing y-sr
w'n :. h.'i =, - han.,n. -. % !. p.ay .,.,
J. L>"Ei..SD. Pr-si.sn'-
VIM n Th.r'~cn -.r!-.aty.
NoTIEE .: sl...ho d. M".ii.s-Lhe IN.
nasi n,s.,,nx Of IN -''c., d.. Z: tn Wr-n.ns
!.on fsns- S'an'Fany AZ: , bs "-h % a'.t.s .ss'.
o:nos No -.l wass..s'ara av-nu- :, iui..
rs:or- 70 ..rr. for p. ensuing y.sr and foe
:ish o,h-r s-sn.,, ., Tav :-si.''G cgin. te-
!, ~, ,.,p,. = n. y :: Is. -. '-s'.''
..T s.T,cE ,:. .:, 4. f.. ..' =, - aTiss. Ia.
Ss a.. c.rlpsry' y .-5u-; T-u.. bui arg a; -Ss
as''iSa; e. i.-;. 1sTnr Nm cs q .y 2S, anh i.. a. 50
t,~srars .. oc'"sk n "a. :r"-n'. a.. 90
.aas .ns ' " i:c:5 y .s r.? e, e. :a..
such 1,h.r tlsin-.. may yE"v.f!y o"rn- be-
FORE sar meeting
MISSOURI I.i:a-ol:S TE-s- co%rsSI:.
fi-s-f GorEr. Secretary.
OFFICE. '..rr,l.n-An-rirsn psrs. Fourth sna
fh. snSu.l -,..,',- :. -. .,r--toi--ls = ~.
h,n& Nj . ~ s,p,. E 80. :, 80 "c.s p n s
q o'e,o--s A. noon ~ -. naTr"s- .. eng
Act Gr:iiNEH. E.r.s':.u'-
g E'-cA~- s--r-.,ry
crr!:i Z; :: =. cm-- " o, nrr;s, a. E.i,- r,
'ss Sr.'oe :. hSr.'Y rree- ~. r.-''-.
= -. -. 80 ,o,.sri1..' IT, .. ~ Jar. = nT,n-.
Z. -. 2. ~ co~r.nv VI ,"s.s NJ
,''h rsv - 'arusrv F.' - : "'-'.-S rr
f'-''. rurrns- - ra''~- n7 r-nn-si'i01 ten
.sr. sS 49,. .:ocs :. -. ST. .rS 70 .r'; - 20 =.
f.. ----~r' su.ho.iz.T cs-.'.' 80 SO 80. AT.
:. .r,r-..: .ash c.s~r Iu-.1~~. may com.
r;;s7. r;ss. Y ;:,.Ey,:% 1vrErs
wirILAw .sI",TsoT
T"rs . s. Luz. {, ~. -;ss''sr = s-~.r
~il 70 a-,a =, .. ssns,-s rom. X la., y.
l'ro-'ssv ~ Tn..aay. January - Pris
"''" 'T"" ~ SxRaSar President,
4 R-r.r. cs-n,.r.
sr"r'KH0r|rps.. NJ. ire --s- arn1lI r5--.-
N5n',s,arifs r"rp.ny 'or ~ r. " eir,5- i =, e
- ',,-Ct.-. . .-rL. inr.'s -. sa-u'-s yea,
8. -ar v-|r-ri" r.rn- b., =. - 80, ",
- =, h.,i 80, =, :" g.: . -. a., I, m "a
s-l1. @2sa.' ,a' m .s''h ery :, : fn1?,N 80, r-.: 80
- i~rEf' - ne : .Hsf
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

:,rn sra.i; .nsra!:ns horse: hat to-. aHI iiss
r'"sr.r~. absolutely i-.r:ann,., I!s!'i.n. e,,sr-
sn sr - ~, IN Of & g. .as~r W.T. Sai,r
caI- i."-I y Thomas. chicago.
.'T::Ds:HS Joh-F-..s :c-i57s: <-eaay 'ot En-
-riEsT-CT..ss :;ioi:sr- I:,ac,in. haa.. E.. ia.
Republic.
.-.s A,E !. ~ - ns:=;s :.,'s ;ssef1;s:
,.-' AM s,e ri,.-r Se' nSe 8. ,cu,s. "s N"'
Ma.'HISE>T>-la,a. sn-1s t-n-t. h.na.,
h1"r haas one ini,'!nS r,.scI!n" hsn!; shot
on ,.ar =, "a ~, 80 ,rs !e N..,i IT, T.. As
s,r'5.'s-. 60 i-lr!-. :.
NEAT cl-rTEs:- a; q. rn-sf cutter liz, MIS-
.>,I-.
corr" rc,'v :" rars 49, ~. Ns-k"-
fl.AsTt'GE-r: call IN .-e.,a-. Mcin;o.h.
s,'rE., -, ET'- -F'r,'-elas, u..nsls,f.eF a.
wATL:Is = ".r-h.s'er avc
w,rTt,p An s,,.r,,nre. ~; ccmr..e-'
r.rr "i-e --a;.s lat. ~ ri.-c- ..:H- -
.ni as."s --D.r..t Gene S!-liv a.: m
-'-rori.r -. - s:,,- s.. N-v fo-s
Nis~ellascos..
ssae> - --N-> >--->-~~~-.~-S----~>-~>>~a~A
APPRENTICE. ,runs r-s1 20 i-srn custom
outing 90 Ss,srs ~..s .rs:r:..' -
,ri>pH.i, man :. d.s.~ wasaa a.: take care
os CO SO f-.s'n,-,s:1.-. a..
PRIV Me- : a-,gs vac 2 ar: wors IN
to-. fa.-a-y ~ l. sale
u ST rR .; : -"-.l.- *, ~"s-s..s az.
Ho' Ht-MAS Wait. g: 4-r--si work az;
NJ
HoCSrMiS .,s!o.~i ho'.s~-nan. Wellington
Voc, !. fiae
-. w..,:na-.sa. ii5:si. !a,Io- aat s.ry-
Hv> Wv g -, = - "a r-s ::
MEN waNTHr-wer Hs-... uz;oa-
.,sHu 8. 80. - y si,;h At
NE MES s9s ~: ...;et re = isa-, sia.s.a:
rr.c' a 'n--r;e'isn a; Aor:- - = ~. - :.
r,g-1 ~. t'-.,,,5-. 80. So. ~
=. r.1s'7. Sc-7oi. g. go. = -
-. .,,s,, ,-i s,.-n.~. A4:r-s. MAa.s-r'i
'
yoETT.s s-,;7.~I 5o'5-., ..'ooa .o-;.r :.
" ~ = ~
:. p. y, .as.r cs',, . eo'- 7--''alA sni
- '7e'; RI = -. 80 - = J.-:.r ,',r ''
NIN7 - -wen . Is,-. ssE,.: No. re 80.
~.r.. e7-s,.,.. - is-.,,, 50. -.
49, -7-.-.lrs a. a.s-.y -sTa -H.-1s~s '=g
9, rr--~ E..-- Frrh.- - %. ~ -. .t
Yr'N'' lar go -. .I7-Ti.nc. 70 s7-k
YoTSr. -s- - .si'r,r..-- s=.--.. s,-a.-
-E''ias - sztci;.-s Jsr.n ?T..----. al
80 - = a.
s",s.
hoI . :, Z; y.s-. - I.t : $50:
ply 80 -. .1t.-s~--- :, s-ls. .sTlF--y
' -ssr $ ,.r
soys-.s y:.r. =. o''r s'ss.l p, oe-
- -, t..-,-e.
BOY. : T.a-, = Te-s i .-.s e:s-e CIs.:-
poY ne 81 - =Is,s A.s'y -
Csr-.--.Ai sz-:-s -
Roy -. 49, .tl~-Ts--s Sce-y as r-sa.
ra.-s.; o. a, 80 :--.-,
soT -: ~: 49, = .-T-.s; g-, 90 $50
FslN-C->-s ~ = y-is 81. :, 80 b. s--9
go 49, T-.-sc- 49, - ~-s
r.ny-rr-ss. ~ - rr-s -S~r- {
z,.-,.. ", sss-. rs-S--r c. e. N,.s-
ts,f--7oI,-~: -, 49,: = - - :s -.
.aNis s--Ar- G--.t 1870 a.? vrg.s
-.ss-.-r>s A..Sy ss'--s = .ctay 90 w.s--
HrsSD R1y-H-r.- e-1-f szy Cal I
X e. rr-s.z
0OSkA e0p1eo-
f.slN NS.gt'rs>-ss-a.2s ,r----s.-s: -cz-s
-. s.~ss-r-rs ar kSsssx-.s S.. tsa . 5
1OU0'S DVSloESS COllEeE
NsD as1se- C<-rs- sA,.~seSssr A.6 ~ .zA:
S0S aAl Gsle: s~OE-aA fAsfst1-xi .rA-rs--
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

ClEAnlN SALE
~ all tT"xen lines 81 Rusx and Lace sN.r.a;ns.
or tremendous holiday trace .as !~fe
i;i fl"rss ic; of broken iis.s. sni 80 "c.e ticri
~; before inventory. We viii sc.' s;-,: a. about
,tlf prize.
Brussels dresser Rags Observation-Disclosures So
.si: AxrrI,s.aY Is :.
:xi, pf.Ss-l- Y o..
SKI: v.iv.: Rugs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iS..5
Ar; Squares -................ -.
Nottingham str' ais.s "a, Naris ...-........ IS
frt- NJ ed lt'sh Point curtains. -
=
and ,r8ens % other ..,:sliv attractive !-rRS:->
Satisfaction guaTar's-,. ON every article. Cone
early an. set ~. h.ss selection.
TIVE. HI-s; ST. RE. III. Olive -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

This = the sfa.on q TIE year We com out
0ll Sto:aKe lots that IN arrears ant have
,u; sale = t~sut.fu' 20. of furniture. car
s~'s asa r.ga our s,osk was n-v"- b:ESe.
eson !, ts th:, week ~ a.o offer x:e3t bar
S.!Ls IN EI.w S!.LE'. Fl RNiTUEE AND
RI as .; Popular r-.ces Ne xIa.anses 20
give satisfaction r.f,i,.i you: money.
Sai-srsc,rS i>aj WashinSt4n n avs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
DANCING.

-slS r--e fra-.sIs e~s-.--y e,sss -~e.e
..E .N,.-.g :s1.sry s~c~-: tern q 4,
r-l4.~s -, -oc-ss' l~Ssn=s, Sp-tzy srs y.
..s .as.sE6s a-s TO cA.sses ear. 0ssG
Ac-..-v ;s4i f>sreaz
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
10U0'S OvSl0ESS IOllEeE

M s.s-:.r C=-ss- haa-~s ea;s- Ase ~ .reA:.
S0D sAl azNe: s~Os-aa iAsst1.Ai .rA-rs--
tSA Nss~9ss -~s~fs-c s-~ rs@s. FSrr:s -
ssl - sse fess..fsss, s7ssr-DasS sosAiaGs
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

tsNs fS-SfDR f-s--l! W~ks. "a Gflve ess
Ae0D 81 Afo0sS10 e0oeA Ooeh onu00a
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

S7tiE.CNER s-rs.--S-s a.. N.-es-i-
ca 10 S.rS $500. e,~- eAb Ar. s.ges III
~Ws~-s~.s ffsst<-
TAKE Seu-~< u ~ 81 ios.S Ws,-a..06-
rf S>rl 1.S fsG ave. xa1 hSccDs 8
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

The czar is urging second Hague
conference. Anything suggestive of
peace looks mighty good to his i'm
perial majesty just now
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

A grand jury at Toledo, Ohio, is
investigating the artificial boosting
of the price of ice. Perhaps it is
artificial ice
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

A Chicago paper says that wealthy
bachelor of English, Ind, has had
eight babies left on his doorstep. call
charged to him. His credit with the
stork must be mighty good.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

And again the worm has turned !
An Indiana woman alleges in her plea
for divorce that for the past few
months her hubsand has outtalked her
to the end that she is nervous wreck.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

A correspondent asks if it is really
true that men were monkeys ages ago
Quite true, and the monkey instinct
yet clings to great many of us.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

Edward Everett Hale says: "Speak
every day to some one who you know
is your superior. Many who read this
advice will think they cannot follow
it, save when they kneel in prayer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
Caught Cold While Hunting Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos Lanoragn, provin-
cial Constable at Chapleau. Ontario,
says: 81 caught severe cold while
hunting burglar in the forest swamp
last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, tried it. and after
using two small bottles, l was com
pletely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds.
1t will loosen and relieve a severe
cold in less time than by any other
treatment and is a favorite wherever
its superior excellence has become
known. For sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

In England a man can take out an
insurance policy against twins. BY
literally 'subsidizing" the stork. the
companies should be able to keep losse.
down to small percentage.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
Chamberlain's Saiye

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples. burns, frost bites,
chapped hands, itching piles, chronic
sores and for diseases of the skin, such
as letter, salt rheum, ring worm, scald
head. herpes, ba1bers' itch, scabies or
itch and eczema. 1t has. met with
unparalleled success in the Treatment
of these diseases. Price 25 cents per
box. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

When Governor Jeff Davis gets into
the United States senate Ben Tillman
will be compelled to sidestep and al
low the fiery Arkansaw wolf gener-
GUS flow of the limelight in which to
sit and howl
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

Speaker Cannon has been presented
with pair of silk suspenders. He
may wear them for style on Sundays,
but on the strenuous days of the week
he will no doubt stick to his comfor-
table cotton pallusses.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

grand jury at Toledo, Ohio, is
investigating the artificial boosting
of the price of ice. Perhaps it is
artificial ice.
The czar is urging a second Hague
conference. Anything suggestive of
peace looks mighty good to his i'm
perial majesty just now.
why doesn't Mrs. Depew come
homer asks Boston paper. Possibly
because she thinks Chauncey already
has all the trouble he can handle.
A correspondent asks if it is really
true that men were monkeys ages ago.
Quite true, and the monkey instinct
yet clings to great many of us.
woman club leader of New York
says kissing is overdone. She may
be more fortun ate than many of her
club sisters who think it too rare
One hundred and fifty members of
the new English parlimenr are total
abstainers. Five hundred and twenty
are more liberal with their stomachs
The three Russian journalists who
have been sentenced to he shot " i'll go
down with the consoling thought that
something they wrote hit the spot
aimed at.
The first kiss of love is the rein
carnation of the golden dawn kissing
the hilltops,' says a magazine writer
Wouldn't that put wistful pucker in
your lips.
A lady admirer of Speaker Joe Can
non has sent him washrag Some
loving friend should now present him
with cake of soap. He won't be
happy till he gets it,
After she had slept for seven weeks
the physicians awoke a Los Angeles
girl. They would have allowed her
to finish her nap but knew she would
raise Cain If not called in time to trim
her Easter hat.
Edward Everett Hale says: "SpeaB
every day to some one who you know
is your superior. Many who read this
advice will think they cannot follow
it, save when they kneel in prayer.
And again the worm has turned
An Indiana woman alleges in her plef
for divorce that for the past few
months her hubsand has outtalked hel
to the end that she is a nervous wreck
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

who develop that deplorable instinct
SO early in life.
A Chicago paper says that wealthy
bachelor of English, Ind, has had
eight babies left on his doorstep. call
charged to him His credit with the
stork must be mighty good.
In England man can take out an
insurance policy against twins. By
literally 'subsidizing'' the stork. the
companies should be able to keep losses
down to small percentage.
The descendants of Pocahontas are
to hold celebration at Jamestown.
Because of lack of railway transporta
tion facilities the descendants of John
Smith will not be asked to participate
When Governor jeff Davis gets into
the United States senate Ben Tillman
will be compelled to sidestep and al
low the fiery Arkansaw wolf gener-
GUS flow of the limelight in which to
sit and howl
Speaker Cannon has been presented
with pair of silk suspenders. He
may wear them for style on Sundays,
but on the strenuous days of the week
he will no doubt stick to his comfor-
table cotton gallusses.
Bluebird settin' on telephone pole,
Robin a singin in tree.
Groun' hog sunnin' outside his hole
Winkin' at humble bee.
Green grass CROWN in de meadow lot
Down wha' de will bees hum
or sun shinin ongraciously hot
Ah reckon de spring done come.
| When obstacles rise in your path,
though formidable in your eyes,
Don t shy and back away from them
unnerved and filled with fear.
But on the summit of Success away
beyond them pin your eyes
And tackle them determined you
will leave them in the rear.
Fight every battle manfully resolved
that you will win the end
You struggle for despite the handi-
cap of weighty cares,
And you may find your troubles were
but bugaboos, and in the end
You'll get there just as easy as
fallin'
down
stairs.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

The descendants of Pocahontas ar
to hold celebration at Jamestown
Because of lack of railway transporta
tion facilities the descendants of job,
Smith will not be asked to participate
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
ov-@
JAM ES
BARTON
ADAM s
JINCLES and JESTS
CoPyRiohT
1905 ~
LEE Nancy
A HOOSIER TERROR"

He from in suit of corduroy
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
He a shining %. pistolistic toy,
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
His hat the cowboy STYLE of Steons make
The band the epdermis of the mottled rattlesnake
And to a crowd he the of Helapoppin Jake,
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
He fighting
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
He chewed at plug tobacco old chews her cud
And his tangled hair hanging down his back.
The oaths he used build
And fairly bazed till in the their feness chilled
AS told he of unfortunate red Injuns he had killed,
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
He pounded the polished and serpent juice
And his tangled hair was hanging down his back,
He swallowed it wished his neck that of
And his tangled hair down his back
Then pulled he out his pretty gun, his baby
And hnted at the massacre that quickly might
II everybody didn't do a cakewak d.
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
Next morning when eyes very
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
he seemed to suffer greatly from expansion of the head
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
de SAID he a Hooser whose ambitious
Hal swollen with be bad man of the
But he had experienced shnkage of the chest,
And his tangled hair hanging down his back
The him with full
And it brought into his throat hety lump,
And while he sat rejecting the
He realized he a boomin' chumpl
Inc clankng door behind him sounded his final kne,
The prison barber did his work, and did it well.
And when oil Hellapoppin' Jake taken to his cell
His tangled hair was lying the dump.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
Hiah Art Publishers and

High Art Publishers and
Bookmakers.
Bookbinding Of every descrip-
tion. q,
Magazine, law and medical
books bound in every conceivable
manner.
III Old books repaired and bound.
Blank book makers.
II We make specially of boom
or special illustrated editions.
Y Prospectus, catalogues, by
laws, weekly and monthly publica-
tions.
Estimates furnished on appli
cation.
Publishers Press Room Co.,
1742 Stout st.. Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

The Sentinel says that purse snatch
ing is an infant industry in Milwaukee
What will be the future of infants
who develop that deplorable instinct
so early in life.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21

why doesn't Mrs. Depew come
homer asks Boston paper. Possib bly,
because she thinks Chauncey already
has all the trouble he can handle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-08
CUT ON CORN RATES
To THE SEAB0ARD

CHICAGO. - Announcement was
made by the Wabash railroad that,
commencing February 1, that road
would put into effect a carload rate for
export corn of % cents from the Mis-
souri, river to Boston and New York
and 20 cents to Philadelphia, through
Chicago and st. Louis. with transit
privileges. These figures will include
the cost of loading on vessels. For
several months the rate has been q
cents, with an added loading charge,
despite the efforts of the Chicago and
st. Louis grain merchants to bring
about settlement of the rate diff
Guilty which developed between the
eastern and western railroads last
year. The eastern roads all along
have refused to join with the western
roads in dividing the difference be-
tween the local rate as an expert
rate.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-08
The DRY DUCK DEWEY
is MAKING GOOD TIME

WASHINGTON-The big dry dock
Dewey is getting along we'll on her way
to the Philippines and the almost daily
reports received at the navy depart
ment by wireless telegraphy have al
most assured the officials of the sue
cess of the venturesome experiment.
On Friday came two messages from
the naval commandant at San Juan
Porto Rico, transmitting news Of the
dock received through the chain Of
scout ships thrown out from Admiral
Brownson's cruiser squadron.
The first message, timed at o'clock
in the morning, reported the dock in
latitude 2.44 and longitude 41.23, with
weather fine and the expedition max
ing an average of 100 miles per day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-08
RATE BILL IN THE SENATE.
Question Of Appeal to Courts Basis Of
Division.

THE division in the
senate over the railroad rate bill
seems now to hang upon a question of
appeal to the courts from the decision
of the interstate commerce commits
sion when it fixes a maximum rate.
The house bill and the Dolliver-Clapp
bill in the senate provide for no APP
peal, leaving it to the railroad COM
panies to take any case into the courts
under the present laws. The oppo-
nents of the house and similar bills in
sist that the right of the railroads to
an appeal in every case of which the
commission fixes a rate must be given.
A review of the action of the commits
sion by the courts is the main conten-
ton, and it appears that the rate fight
is to be made on these lines.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-08
FOR NEW MARKET
BUSINESS OF LIVE STOCK GROW.
ERs' ASSOCIATION.
TALK ON RAILROAD LEGISLATION
Mr.. cowan, the Texas Member Of the
Interstate Commerce Convention,
Reads An Interesting Paper-What
Other Members Had to Say.

DENVER-With the merger of the
two rival associations successfully &C.
complished, the national convention
of stockmen resumed it's sessions pre-
pared to open a vigorous campaign
to secure federal legislation for regu-
lation of railroad rates and for de-
velopment of foreign trade. An
agreement on the forest reserve graz
ing tax question has practically been
reached at conferences between the
stockmen and Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot.
A feature of the convention was an
address by S. d. Cowan of Fort Worth,
Tex, on the subject of railroad legis-
lation.
At the morning session President
Murdo Mackenzie announced his COM
mittee appointments. ]. M. John of
Trinidad, Colo, delivered an address
on Possibilities of Organization"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Johns ad-
dress, w. A. Morris of Chicago spoke
on 1.-THE Extension of Foreign Mar
kets for Meat Products"
An appeal was made by John w.
Springer for a fund of $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses of sending a COM
mittee to Washington to secure legis-
lation favorable to the live stock in
terested. He suggested that the fund
should be subscribed in fifteen min
utes, and at the time of that period
the subscriptions footed up $10,425.
Frank j. Hagenbarth, former presi-
dent of the National Live Stock asso-
citation, was elected vice president of
the American National Live Stock as
ISOLATION, the new organization, by &C.
clamation.
On motion it was decided to rescind
the appointment of the committee on
resolutions and turn over all resolu-
tons to the executive committee.
President Mackenzie then announc-
ed the executive committee, which is
composed of twenty-eight members.
Among the members are the follow.
ing: H. G. Wallace, Des Moines, Ia;
A. L. Ames, Buckingham, Ia; w. G..
Comstock, Ellsworth, Neb.; Robert
Taylor, Abbott, Neb.; I. M. Humphrey,
Rapid City, S. D.; F. M. Stewart, Buf,
falo Gap, S. D.; Richard Welsh, Pala.
duro, Tex; w. w. Turney, Ell Paso,
Tex, and Captain ]. T. Lyle, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-08
WARE is CONVICTED.
South Dakota Clergyman is Guilty Of
Conspiracy.

OMAHA-"Guilty as charged In the
indictment excepting the eight count
Of the first Indictment" was the YER
dict of the twelve men who had been
trying for the last fourteen days Rev.
George G.. Ware, rector of the Episco-
pal church Of Lead, s. d.. president OK
the u. B. I. Land and Cattle company
of Hooker county, Nebraska, jointly
indicted with Frank w. Lambert and
Harry Welsh for alleged conspiracy in
securing fraudulent filings for the pur-
pose of defrauding the United States
out of title to some 10000 acres of
land within the U. b. enclosure.
The penalty in such cases is two
years Imprisonment and fine the
maximum Of which is 10000.
The jury went out at 1925 Friday
morning and reached its verdict at
1920 Friday afternoon. Fifteenth min
utes later the jury filed into the court
rom, the interim being reserved to
notify the defendant and his attorneys,
T. ]. Mahoney Of Omaha and Henry
Frawley of Deadwod, S. D., who
were waiting at Mr. Mahoney's office
in the Paxton block for the verdict.
Special District Attorney Rush, who
prosecuted the case was already in his
office in the federal building.
Wares old bond of $4,000 holds good
until he Is sentenced
Defense Seeks New Trial.
Immediately upon the announcement
of the verdict of guilty Mr.. Mahoney
asked leave OF the court to prepare a
motion for new trial and Judge Mum
ger said
will the latter part of next week
do? If so I will give you until that
time and further action will be sus-
pended in the meantime"
Mr.. Mahoney replied, 1--WE will have
the motion ready at that time"