davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-08

Chicago, June .-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market steady 10 shade lower; beeyes
S46Ods.6O; cows. 81. 7514.S 80; heifers, 81. GOA
$50 calves. s5.50d7.50; good to prime
steers. $5.50dee0; poor to medium, 81. COG
$50; stockers and feeders, s.. Oa65 90
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market steady;
light, S6.0066 %; mixed. s6.00d6 2715; heavy,
s.. S0Gt6. 20; rough, s.. S0G6.00.
Sheep-Receipts S.0d0 market steady 10
10c lower; natives and westerns, 81 50G6 80
Ayearlings. IS 40GT15; lambs, S6.50GS 80;
westerns. Sc 5GGS. 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-08

Chicago. June Ton the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; ereameries, 1sd231z diaries,
17G21l5.
Eggs Steady. at mark cases included,
49,: firsts. 1915; prime firsts, Az.
Cheese-Easy, 12kd13iz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, June -Cattle-Receipts.
5000; market steady to weak; native steers
S250d4-o0; native cows and heifers, g. 756
5.25;> bulls. S3.50d5.10; calves, So 75ae. rs;
western fed steers, $4-25GI600; western fed
cows, s.. 25d45O
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
PIC lower; heavy. s5.95a6.O71a: packers
s600d6.15; light, s6.10d61712 pigs, $3.50
600.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady:
muttOns, S5.6016.60; lambs, S7569. 80:
range wethers, s5.2597.1O; fed ewes, S4.75d
615.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-08
Canada.

Not included in totals because com
parsons are incomplete.
50 Not included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

thing to be despised, to bo dis.
oharded, simply thrown in humani-
ties waste basket.
Then we wonder why there are so
many divorces. When it is, o, so
plain.
When will woman know that
once she sinneG, she is woman no
more? For surely it's sin to treat
your marriage vows SO lightly.
Before coming to Florence, l met a
very unhappy woman, one in particu-
lar. An unhappy woman with a
social prestige and husband who
bored her with his kindness.
Think OF iti Bored by kindness,
this little woman forty-two years old
who looked scarcely thirty, who had
met her fate in man just twenty
four and who in all probability, had
never given her a single thought.
She WAS confident she could win
him some day and marry him.
And what will you do with your
husband? Divorce him, suppose
No indeed, / am honorable and
could not Disgrace myself in no such
way went down to Madam
Blank, the medium, and sho tells me
my husband can't live long
She says he has heart trouble and
his life will go ont like the snuffing
of candl4 He will never know
was unhappy; then will marry
and be happy.
Think OF it will you? A woman
forty two years and married twenty
before knowing she had gotten the
wrong man.
When will women wake up?
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

she is invited to Mrs Society's five
O'Clock tea, aud she must go.
Mr.. Overwork, of course, has some
unfinished business and can't take the
time Off to go. The woman in the
case arrays herself in the latest crea-
tion, and away she goes, maybe her
conscience will hurt Just little, but
that soon wears off. and she is doing
herself proud with brilliant conversa-
tion.
When gentleman, half her age.
will pay her a. simple compliment,
and from that day OH she is changed
woman.
Sine has ier face massaged, her i,air
dyed, the latest thing in suits which
she can Ill afford; she will put little
touches here and there that are pain
fully noticeable.
And now comes the struggle for
supremacy over the single woman.
She will not allow any snip Of a
girl to outdo her. By this time her
sufferi ~ is intense; she is no longer
tho happy woman Of the past
The husband who has slaved, who
has made machine of himself for
wife's comfort and Happiness, is not
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

If you want results, try Tribune
class ads They are winners.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
JUST The DIFFERENCE.

II some Of these towns built out on
prairie lands where there are few or
no resources can live, prosper and
grow, why is 1t that Florence can not
have population OF some 10, 600 souls
within the next five years where there
IL every advantage des red looking at
the subject from all points Of view !?
Those who have been over the
country, and especially in the East.
have certainly noticed how towns are
started and doomed out on the open
prairie with nothing commendable to
them but public push and enterprise.
You have noticed these places increase
in population from few hundred to
two and three thousand in few
years. But there is no particularly
intelligent reason for their existence.
They haven't the coal, the oil, the
mineral, the location, the water, the
climate but they do have and are sur.
rounded by big farming belt-a
belt whereon reside men Of enter.
prise, energy and push, who are never
found wanting in placing the best
foot forward for their town. II such
places can boast Of gain Of fifty per
cent In Inhabitants from year to year,
Florence, with all the advantages
these towns lack, should grow and
prosper in leaps and bounds.
II the land settlement is the seat
Of these towns prosperity our little
city will share't same experience
only more SO, simply because the land
Of the East is not so good as Colorado
land and especially the land Of the
Arkansas valley. Our productive cap
abilities are greater and being far
superior, are worth more. There
fore, II AS many dollars worth OF
grain or apples can be taken off an
acre here as an acre and a half Of
Eastern soil. our land is worth more
money than that of the East and
should sell much quicker and will
bring people here who will come to
stay.
This is simply a comparison Of
small towns located in different parts
Of the country. but since the compari-
son Is decidedly In our favor. our poo.
pie can look forward for q rapid
growth once the land of Beaver creek
In ready for the farmer.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
Old Ladies
Comfort Shoes

We now have a complete line Of
old ladies comfort shoes in all
sizes, made with elastic in side,
low rubber or leather heel, oap or
plain toe, high or low cut, and a
flexible sole. just the comfort.
able shoe you need for winter wear
in the house. Prices 81 so and 81 rs.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
Biliousness and Consti pa t,on. .

For yearI was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. / lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
/ do not know where should have
been today had not tried Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieved the i'll feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive funo-
tions. helping the system to do its
work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Daniels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
A Good Linlment.

When you need good reliable lin
iment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has no superior for sprains and
swellings. A piece Of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm is superior
to plaster for lame back or pains
in the side or chest. 1t also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
TEE DIVORCE EVIL AND
SOME OF ITS CAUSES
tBy Adelle RI.chey Mikesell.) }

tby Adele Ritcbcy Mikosoll.l
What are our women coming to?
Think what shock It would be
after living with your husband for
fifteen year,, to And out he is not
your equal; and you arc not living
on the sAme plane"
That some how he does not under
stand you. 1t makes you no unhappy
but 1t simply can't be helped.
And..you feel you would be no much
better apart II II was not for the dis.
grace.
Strange IL II not? Yet ono half
Of the world is living under these
circumstances today.
And In seven cnses out of ten It IL
the womens' own fault; mind you
the womens' own fault.
You will generally ind the hus.
band = very busy man. Working
and scheminR to make every dollar
count and trying to support his family
In style becoming to their position.
He does not have much time for
pleasure and enjoys his evenings nc
home.
Not n with thu woman In the caso
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

Tribune class ads do the business
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
You Can't Saw Wood
With a Hammer

Confidence and enthusiasm
win srccess The boosters
lead everywhere. Send out
our new folders. If you have
friend, tell him of Florence,
the new farming center of
Colorado, and how cheap
homes and farms are here now.
HENRY W. UNGER.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Ohamberlain's Salve.
Price, 30 cents. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

HE FORGETS-A boy can think
of many reasons why he would like
TO be grown up" but when COM
pany comes he forgets them all but
waiting for the second ia BILE.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
CMWe$t Gud FEED Store

am row prepared to talk business
with you as have bought heavy on
best Colorado oats and hay. Two cars
hay on track and six more coming, and
ore car Colorado oats that I bought
right. l am going to make prices on
oats and hay 10 big quantities that will
surprise you. You can't afford to miss
getting my prices il you wish to pay
cash Ism always pleased to do what ]
can for all 30 day customers. All bills
must be paid at the end of 30 days. Gall
up TIA Black and talk to HOGATE.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21

rest possible. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-11-21
Notice.

L. M. Searcy and Son of the Pioneer
Livery have sold out. All parties
knowing themselves to be indebted to
tile above named firm will call and
settle or make arrangements for set
tlement AT ONCE
l. M. SEARCY & SON.
66-7lx By E. r. Searcy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
Pk-C0-NARTE WINS.
Inherits Property OF Wife He Drove
From His Tepee-

The fact that he drove his first wife
away from his tepee in anger and then
subsequently took to himself three
other wives will not prevent Pa-co-
mantle of the Kiekapoos at the reserva-
ton at HoIton from inheriting lands
heIds by the first wife. deceased
This may seem a funny construc-
ton of law to the feminine mind who
would rather not die at all than to let
the thorrid ex-husband" get all their
estate but it is the law
The Indian agent on the reservation
was at loss to decide whether Pa-co-
mantle really had a right to the prop
erty of Pe-ah-kip-equah and her
daughter who have lately died so he
left the tangle to the United States
district attorneys office to do the I'M
knOtting.
the time the Indians on the
reservation were given their alIot-
nents by the government Pe-a.h-kip-
eQuah and her daughter decided to ac-
cept the allotmeuts rendered them by
the government but their Iiege lord
Pa-co-nante was mad at the Big
Father at Washington and refused to
accept his allotment. He was more
over angered that his wife and daugh-
ter should take their al1otments and in
his fury drove them away. Sub
sequently he lived with three other
squaws according to the common law
in practice among the Indians. These
were in fact under the Indian practice
as true wives as the F1rSI one But the
first wife and the daughter died re-
cently<and now Pa-co-nante lays claim
to the afIotments-
Was the first wife under the law. the
white mans law. still Performances
wife? Judge J. 81 West assistant
United States district attorney. says
that she was As soon as the first wife
received the allotment she then ceased
to become Il ward Of the governm ent
and took the position of g citizen 1t
would require a regular divorce to free
her from the 4raariezT hands
The marital relation still existing
Pa-co-nante5 can therefore lay claim
rightfully to the aIlotments eff both his
deceased wife and daughter.
The question is a Father novel one
and is the first one 70 be brought up
of this nature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
NO MISTAKE HERE
Discovery of a Proof-Reader-

Even a proof-reader may make mis-
takes unless careful reading is main
tanned all the time
1t makes a lot of difference some
times. just how thing is read
This is the tale:
No tea and not one drop of cof-
fee ordered the doctor-and 1 re-
beIIed- But alas, with nerves that saw.
felt and heard things that were not,
rebellion was useless
With the greatest reluctance 1 gave
up these lifelong companions, and
drank milk nlilk-until the very step
of the milkrnan grew hateful
MY nerves were some better. but
breakfast without some warm bever-
age grew wearisome, and bid fair to be
entirely sIighted- And with brain
that for nine hours daily must work
hard. ever demanding nourishment
the failing appetite was a serious prop
osition-
Then in despair. Postum was tried.
1 had tasted it once and heartily dis
liked the pale water compound but
I read and re-read the directions on
the package with the critical eye of the
proof reader. following them out to
the letter and To- the rich brown IL
ouid of the advertisements
Not one but three cups disappeared
and since then Postum has been nv
sole warm beverage. unfailingIy re-
freshfng and helpful: both body and
nerves testifying to its helpfuIness by
by Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
Read the little book, THE Road to
WellviIIe.r in pkgs- There's a Rea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

the summer; as these are brigade posts.
and the secretary is much interested in
their development
If Senator Long gets the department
OF agriculture properly interested. as
he hopes he WILL in the dry-farming
process, and the scheme to put in OPP
Grafton demonstrating-farm in the
southwestern part of the state. thus
experimenting the work done at Gar
den City and Hays, then Secretary
Wilson of the department of agricul-
ture will probably make a trip to see
what may be done and what has been
done
Secretary Garfield of the department
of the interior will. in the spring, make
a trip through Indian Territory to try
to learn frst-hand some of the arduous
tasks that confront him as the new
head of the great department As he
has been in Kansas before during the
oil investigation, as commissioner of
corporation, and as oil is one of the
problems of Indian Territory. it is not
unlikely that he will go through the
Kansas portion of the midcontirent
field.
Among other distinguished visitors.
should not be forgotten the very pro-
babIe continuation of the LaFoIlette
lecture gagements. The senator re-
Gently gave notice that Kansas might
look forward to the pleasure of another
series of lectures by him during the
coming spring, summer. and fall.
Kansas. altogether, has some reason
to look forward with much pleasure
and curiosity to the invasion of the
approaching vacation period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

invite attention to Mr. CaldweIrs state
ment herewith The custom referred
TO was that candidates paying the ex-
peuse of other candidates who had
helped nominate the successful candi-
date is one. whether right or wrong.
that then prevailed and has so con-
tinued TO this time in that district as
well as elsewhere If this was wrong
then, let him that is without sin first
cast a stone This custom is one of
the things that all know has grown
out CT our convention system in poll
tics To abolish which together with
all its other objectionable features.
have been urgently supporting the en-
actment of a direct primary law: which
I am informed is opposed by Mr.. Nc
Nall Whether he or myself or any one
else is more truthful than another
about these matters is probably of no
interest to the public, especially at this
time But the people are more deeply
concerned and vitality interested in
having such a law enacted that will
abolish the convention and permit them
to vote direct for their candidates; to-
gether with an antipass law, a sub
stantfal reduction in freight rates and
passenger fares that will be just to
them Why this old story that Mr..
McNaH said was known to many IN
the Sixth district politics should be
resurrected at this time when il is
almost a quarter Of century old.
Will make no comment Notwithstand-
no less earnest and active efforts in
behalf CT these measures and am sure
that such opposition will not affect the
merits OF such measures These state
menJS are made as my understanding
OF the controversy over these matters
Others are entitled to their opinion
The public may differ from all. but
time, the great arbitriment of all things.
locks to the present and the future
Tor what enc does and will deal Justly
with all
Referring TO the statement in last
saturdays State Journal I have this
TO say: Webb McNall made the state
ment to me that Mr. Young told him
that he (Mr- Young had paid me S40O
Ior the support of the Courier for Mr.
Young in that campaign. to which 1
unhesttatingly reply that he never paid
me $1OO for such support; for, as
matter of fact, the Courier had always
been a loyal supporter of Mr. Young
At that time 1 was in fact in charge of
MI Youngs campaign in Mitchell
county. He had a hard and COSTLY
fight on his hands, and it was ueces-
sarily an expensive one to him I did
handle much of his money in settling
legitimate campaign expenses, newspa-
per and others. but if Mr. Young told
McNan that he paid me $500 for the
support of the Courier. I as unhesirat-
ingly say that he was mistaken and
that is the reason that said to McNaH
that Young never paid me a dollar for
the support of the Courier.
wv. H. CALDWELL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
SENATOR BREWER EXPLAINS.
Gives His Side of Potato Case Appeal
ed to Supreme Court.

J. E Brewer. state senator from
Dickinson county, who is the defen-
dant in error In the potato case
mentioned in this paper few days ago
as having been fled in the supreme
court, said today:
The papers in that case do not ex-
actly show the real state of affairs
The reason I am being sued is because
would not sign the contracts which
were submitted to me. The contracts
were not in accordance with the rep
reservations which had been made.
The company which sold me the pota-
toes made no effort to change the con-
tracts. and 1 simply refused to have
anything further to do with it. So far
as know. no potatoes were shipped,
but the company brought suit just as
though they had missed the sale of
the potatoes on my account. When
the district court found that there was
no contract on my part to receive the
potatoes, it simply threw the case out
on q demurrer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
BAD FIRE on SUNDAY.
A 4. Rodgers Residence at 1119 Tyler
Street Suffers Serious Damage.

Pedestrians returning homeward
Sunday noon from church turned in
and valiantly went to work rescuing
furniture from the burning home of A
A. Rodgers at 11I9 Tyler street which
was badly damaged before the fire
could be extinguished by the fire de-
partment- The whole upper portion
OF the roof was burned badly and wa
ter did much damage to the lower
portion of the house The fire is sup
posed TO have started from a small
stove in the attic which was being
used to burn some rubbish. The fam
lily went down stairs. leaving the fire
burning in the stove and not until a
passerby notified them that the house
was on fire did they have any knowI-
edge that there was anything aniss
The fire had a start before an alarm
was turned in but a good fight was
made keeping it from spreading The
loss viii be from $500 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
NO WONDER He LOST.
j. VI. Rinker the Victim OF "13'' and
"23" Combinations.

Hoodooded and skidooed who could hope
to win from the tickle goddess of for
tune
Indicted on October Ii, 1904. convict
ed and sentenced on April Is, 1905, ns1m-
Der of the case in the United States
circuit court Of appeals-232S. decree OF
lower court affirmed. February %, 1907.
With such an. array-of fateful figures
confronting IL is no wonder that J. u.
Rinker. prominent in Democratic poll
tics in the western part of Kansas. was
convicted of sending obscene matter
through the mails
In October, 1904. Rinker was indicted
by a federal grand jury at Leavsn-
worth for sending letters to Miss Mabel
Ashcroft of Wa-Keeney and Miss COsts
Jones of the same place. which con-
tanned improper language. The Uni
ted States district court later found
him guilty and fined him $500 and the
costs in the case. He took an appeal
to the federal court of appeals at st.
Louis This court rendered a decree
Saturday affirming the findings OF the
lower court. Judge Vandevanter hand
ing down an opinion, declared that the
penalty for the offense was not severe
enough.
Rinker lives at Wa-Keeney. is -o7-
sidered weIl-to-1o and is engaged in the
cattle business He is 4s years old and
has q wife and seven children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
Good Teeth Paw

II you are merchant, salesman or
clerk and your teeth are discolored
badly decayed and poorly cared for
your breath becomes offensive and
your appearance is against you. The
result is you become repulsive to the
most refined and particular people
The kind you are most anxious to have
as your customers You may lose
enough business in one day from this
source alone to pay for keeping your
teeth in good order for a year The
most progressive and successful sales
men realize this and are very careful
about their personal appearance If
you have an aching tooth and perhaps
have lost sleep the night before YOU
are in no shape to make difficult sales
No one with an aching tooth is able to
concentrate his thoughts on any other
subject but that aching tooth for two
minutes at a time The result is Won
lose a sale that you might have made
IL YOU had been at your best Moraf.
have your teeth attended to before
they ever begin to ache and II will
save you money. pain and trouble
c. P Lux. D. D. s.
W. @. LUX. D. d. S
SoS Kansas Ave. Ind Tel. 644.