davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court. August term,
State Of Missouri, tsc
County OF Washington.
Jennie Hubbard, Plaintiff,
John Hubbard, Defendant.


John Hubbard, Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by her attorney, S. G.. Nippcr,
and files her petition and affidavit, al
legiHg among other things. that de-
fcadant. John Hubbard, left her at
their home at Mineral Point. Mis-
souri,, against her will and without
ncr consent, aud ran away with one
Anna kpzan on the l7th day of July,
1906 and left her without any means
Of support other than by her own la
! Dor, and that defendant has failed
and refused to support her from that
| time until the time Of the filing OF
| this petition and that plaintiff has
| had to provide for herself as best she
could. Plaintiff further states that
| defendant is d nonresident of the
| State OF Missouri and can not be serv-
| ed by the ordinary process OF law in
! this State Of Missouri. Plaintiff fur
| ther states that she is resident of
IN this state one whole year next be-
fore the filing Of this petition.
! Wherefore it is ordered by the clerk
Of this court in vacation that said de-
| fendant be notified by publication
| that plaintiff has commenced a suit
| against him in this court. the object
aud general nature Of which is to be
divorced from the bonds of matrimOny
contracted with the above uamed de-
| fendant, aud that unless hesaid Jolin
| Hubbard be and appear at the next
| regular term Of this court, to be be-
gun and holden at the court house in
| the city of P0tosi. in said Washing
| ton county, on the
| FOURTH M-NDAY IN AUGUST. 1907
and on or before the third day Of said
| term, If the term sfla! SO lOhg con-
tinue, aud il not, then on or before
the last day of said term, answer or
plead to the petition 10 said Cause,
the same will be taken as confessed,
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof. be published, according tG
law, IN the Potosi Journal. d newsDa'
per published in said county Of Wash
ingt0n, for four weeks successively,
published at least once a week, the
last insertion to be at least fifteen
days before the first day Of said next
August term Of THIS court.
JOSEPH CREsswELL,
Circuit Clerk.
4 true copy from tile record.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
Circuit Court of Washington County
Missouri, this 18th day Of June, 1901
rco,,7 JOSEPH CRESs WELL,
'''o"''i Circuit Clerk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

1t is all well enough to call Har-
ry Orchard aprolifc and variagat-
ed liar, and maintain that his testi
mony is unworthy of any belief,
but this does not change the fact
that the men he says he killed are
dead or that the mines he claims
to have dynamited were not blown
up rs stated. Neither does it show
that Orchard had any personal mo-
tive in committing these crimes,
or that the incentive to commit
them was anything else than Il
money consideration that some
one paid him. If the defence could
bring forward alive the men Or
chard says he murdered at the in
stigation of the leaders of the mi
ners' union we could more readil,
fall in with the belief that Orcbaro
is a liar,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

community at large. yet without
the saloons OF other sources of OBJ
tanning liqnor supplies these places
wouli soon lie out because of dry
rot and become as decent and in
habi'able as any other locality. If
our metropolitan journals conId
view this great moral question in
any other light than il the shadow
of the dollar mark, there would
soon be less Comment from them
about blue-Iaws and ATTEMPTS to
legisIato 'hc public into mora! re-
form against its will.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19
form, which, like all opiates, has a
/ dangerous reaction.

form, which, like all opiates, has a
dangerous reaction.
The swIftest engine in the world
cannot carry II: away from a glief
that holds our very heart in its
close. deadcning pressure. No
matter how rapidly the mile stones
are whizzed backward, we cannot
escape the pain. Ii is still with
us: it is smuggling close to our
side and is eclipsing ali the beau
ties of life and nature around us,
by its dull, insistent note.
. The magic spell of music may
carry us for little out of our
selves, may temporarily fill our
hearts with rest, calm, and peace,
may silence the voice of conscious
ness Of a forsnkcn duty or an un-
conquered! pain; but unless the mu-
sic inspires us with the wine of
new purpose, The vital impclllng
courage to act as we should, it has
been no real help.
If we could pack our worries
and anxicty-those restless imps
that feed on oul happiness and
sturvc our souis-in storage with
our furniture, before we set ont on
a travel ,our, change of scene
might be Of reu! value to Us. being
Il mental rctreshcnIng and moral
rc-hirth. But il our worries arc
gong to camp out in our state
room at night. and loom SO large
before us that they shut out ON
view Of the Alps and darkcn the
eyes of sunny Spain-why, We
really might as we'll have fought
the battle out at home.
Society is another of these by
| paths to mental oblivion. VIZ
might imagine that six nights ;
week in evening dress would, Of
itself. Danish our SORROW or stift
our secret grief. But what is the
use of it al! if, when the evening
clothes are removed, we find our
selves in the nnremoved strait
Jacket of memories We would give
aught in the world to escape for
ever! The intensified pain seem:
even greater as we contrast Oul
misery with the happiness Of 9th
crs. How DO we know that they
too, are not wearing strait Jackets
There are times when we mus
Just stand still and face life as it is
| Ii our sorrow be inevitable w,
must bear it brayeIy so that W,
may bear it easier. If we can ge
salvage Of hope from the wreck OF
failure we are lesseniag the loss
Fighting may help: flight never
Our environment is so largely tn
radiation Of our individuality tina
we can never truly desert it. Run
ming away from life is merely
coward's useless aIibi.-WilIian
George Jordan in Cosmopolitan.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

1t is lamentable, but none the
less transparent fact that one
rarely finds any of the large met
ropolitan papers taking stand
against the liquor traffic. These
papers are supposed to be an in
tluence for moral good in the COM
munity, but if they ever assert
themselves against this, the great
est of all menaces of public morals,
it has been too weak to attract any
notice. About as far as they ever
get in this direction is an OCCASION
al protest against projected saloons
in the public parks of the cities.
There must be some reason for
the lassitude of the city daily on
this question, and it will undoubt-
edly be found in the influence
emanating from the brewery and
distilIery interests. These inter
ests, while they may not hold
stock in the publishing concern,
have an indirect power over the
city press strong enough to dictate
what its course along this line shall
be. Any attempt to control the
liquor traffic by legislation is lam
pooned by sarcastic editorial com
ment and cartoons as endcavorino
to drive the public into strai ght
and moral path against its will.
All laws which seek to protect
society combat to greater or less.
er degree the will of Il portion OF
the community, nevertheless we
have these laws, and in their en-
forcement men are held in restraint
for the common good. In the city
papers one will find frequent re
ferenccs TO the bad Lands" the
"ked Light District" sinks OF
moral iniquily and breeding places
of crime, which necessitate en
ever increasing burden upon the
taxpayers to keep them under pol
ice coairoI for the safety of The
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

1t has been we'll said, that per-
sOnal abuse as substitute for
intelligent argument is in itself an
evidence Of small and shallow
mind. We note occasionally that
this is about the only reply some
of our Democratic exchanges can
make to the Journals editorials.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

We see the government has un-
dertaken the prosecution of the
anthracite coal trust for ''hogging
the consumer. This trust charges
the consumer from eight to nine
dolIers per ton for coal it only
costs two dollars to mine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

A son of Vice President Fair
banks has started a humorous pa
per, perhaps TO give Mir. Fairbanks
an opportunity to announce his
candidacy for President.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

1t is not very probable that we
shall get into war with japan,
but in the event that we should,
the Japs will see Il different game
than the Russians put up for them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19
\ NARROW ESCAPE

&. ". Ciuld u merchant Of PUNK
Mo, had Il narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran iiElsou bur into his
thumb. He says: The doctor want,
ed to amputate it but | would not
consent. bought Il box Of Bucklin'>
Arnica Saivc and that cured the dan
ge!nus wound" BE at :. T. Thur
uau'S DrupgjSt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19
Sl.OO Per Hnnu.n.

With an increase of from one to
two cents per pound on its products
the Beef Trust feels confident that
it can meet all the fines against it
In a meut wav.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19

Secretary Taft is evidently run
ming too hard for a man Of his
weight. He tainted at ST. Paul
the other day from the strain Of
his swing around the circle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-19
Help Wanted

WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and
want more Statesmen; we offer con-
start. PROFITABLE employment
with the LARGEST nursery, the
OLDEST-a record O. 32-yrs. Out
lit FREE. Write for liberal terms.
NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK, tie
handsomest, most accurate cat2.
log ever Issued: it shows in color
and tells the truth about ali leading
fruits. Sent Free upon request,
STARK BROS NyRR;SETsRsTpssg yyRR;Esspsg
LOUISIANA, MISSOURI
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

up for YOU aud ask you to fali down
and worship; are you, as man.
willing to vote for one democrat and
one republican as the next representa-
tives, providing good, strong, clean
men are put up:
The Normal school question has
been up at every session OF the legis-
lature for the past eight years. IL
will continually be coming up until
it eventually succeeds. Another
Normal school will some day be es-
tablished some place in Colorado.
The best we can do is TO ward OH
the event until the state acquires
population enough to actually need
another Normal school. When that
time comes there will also be rev.
enue enough to properly support
two such institutions. At present
there is not revenue enough for two
schools any more than there is for
two agricultural colleges or two
state universities.
By having a representative In the
legislature from each political party
the two would be in much better
position to fight any legislation ad-
verse to this section than If both
were of one political faith 1t
would give double pull with their
colleagues of opposite political aftilia-
tions.
Now that we have had an illustra.
tion of what might happen did we
not have watchful people in the
legislature is good time to begin
burying your political prejudices.
that you may be in shape two years
hence to make some actually bene-
fetal use of your franchise.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
ON RIGHT TRACK.

Whether or not anything comes
out of the plans for establishing a
colony for deserving poor in this vi
cinity by eastern philanthropists the
idea is sensible one. We are of
the opinion that not alone could
this be made great help to many
who had never before had a
chance" but that it could be made
to pay actual cash dividends upon
the investment.
No doubt there are many persons
hidden away, actually buried from
the world, in the suffocating tena-
ment districts of the large cities,
who need but the breath of free and
open air to make them useful citi-
zens. If anything in. the worl6
could revive the spirit of thrift anG
ambition In a person who has thus
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
TIME TO BEGIN.

Senator W. l.. Clatyon OF Weld
county has earned everlasting grati-
tude from Greeley Tor his work in
the session of the last legislature by
killing the bills for the establish.
ment of three additional Normal
schools in the state. By good rights
the debt should be held against the
entire state, for while 1t directly
benefits Greeley to have the Normal
school here the only institution OF
its kind in the state, it also saves
the state the expense of keeping up
four institutions instead of one.
But of even greater Importance
than all of this will be the influence
on the cause of education in the
state. We believe that the Greeley
Normal school has reached as high a
plane in educational work as any in
stitution of its kind in the country,
and 1t would be too serious setback
to this institution and consequently
to the cause of education in the
state, to allow any political grafters,
who are anxious to earn some politi-
cal honors at home, to curtail its
usefulness.
And now we are coming to the
real meat in the cocoanut:
Are you as voter, whose inter-
ests are all in this community, will
Ing from now on to bury your party
traditions enough to vote for the
very best interests Of your commun-
fly, instead of an old fetish that
some little clique of men may hold
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores Of Greeley Citizens Have
Learned It

If you suffer from backache,
There Is only one way to cure 1t.
The perfect way is to cure the
kidneys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect 1t, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Greeley people.
Mrs. W. B. Cooper, living at 14O6
Tenth street, Greeley, Colo, saws !:
Mr.. Cooper was greatly benefited
by Doan's Kidney Pills. He suffered
periodically from backache due to
some irregularity of the kidneys. and
hearing about Doan's kidney pills
he procured box at the II Rev
nolds Drug Co. Their use relieved
him In every way and proved satis-
factory in every respect, His
mother, who lives about Is miles
from Greeley, has also used vonr
medicine and the great relief n has
given her has made her an ardent
advocate Of its use by all suffering
from backache or kidney trouble.u
For sale by all dealers. pr,ca IN
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents fnr tha
United States.
Remember the name-Doap,sLand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

been buried it must be the delight
full air and sunshine upon Colorado
farm.
The idea of farm upon which
every bit of the work should be done
BY worthy needy persons has often
occurred to the writer, and he still
hopes some day to put this to the
test, both as means Of charity and
as a cold. blooded business propOsI'
tion. One of the first things that
should be taught at such place is
cleanliness, and next, work. Having
learned these two things and being
naturally endowed with a sound body
a person is we'll equipped to earn an
honest living.
A few small, but clean, cottages
should be provided for families aud
larger building as general ward
for individuals. The place should
be open to anyone who would be
willing to work for the necessaril!
small wages until he or she was
capable of earning more.
Outright donations to SOM per,
sons is worse than no help at all as
it only encourages and fosters the
spirit of shiftlessness that is usually
to blame for most poverty.
The colony idea Is not altogether
new one but has been put to sue
cessful test by the Salvation Army at
Amity, near Holly, Colo. Many
persons who came there without one
dollar, and perhaps with never a
dollar honestly earned, have made a
success of the farming there: have
paid back the purchase price OF their
farms, have money in the bank and
are generally as highly respected in
the community as ANYBODY thai has
started under much more favorable
conditions.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
BACK FROM SOUTH
Greeley Engineers Return From
Arkansas Valley

L. L. Stimson and his corps Of as
sistant surveyors returned last week
from the Arkansas valley, where
they went to Investigate for D. A..
Cam6eld the proposed irrigation pro-
ject for Bent and Prowers counties.
An irrigation district has been orga-
nized in those two counties compris-
ing $50, 900 acres of the finest land in
the valley. 1t is proposed to dam
the Purgatoire OF Animas river at a
point in Otero county and jtkaH store
the entire flow Of the river. There
is BASIN that will hold eight bill,
lion cubic feet Of water, making q
lake five miles wide, twelve miles
long and seventy feet deep That is
practically as much water as all Of
the storage reservoirs at present in
use in northern Colorado. If the
reservoir is built 1T will double the
irrigated area in the Arkansas val.
ley.
The engineering corps that went
down there from here have not COM
piled their figures as yet, so that it
will be some time before complete
report can be made as to the practi
cability Of the scheme. Roughly
estimated the cost of the reservoir
and bitches needed would he S2,-
500, 900.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

I have private money for s, .,.,
loans. Best terms e" soo1
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheu.
matte Pains.

L have been very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism, for number of years. l have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any of them until
two years ago, when I bought a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. /
found relief before l had used all of
one bottle, but kept on applying it
and soon felt like a different woman
through my advice many Of nv
friends have tried it and can tell
you how wonderfully it has worked. !"
Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 40 S. New
ST., Dover, Del. Chamber]ain,s
pain Balm is a liniment. The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. IT.
makes rest and sleep possible. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

a. ID. hcClenahau
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
.E.L.C0NYENES
FOURTEEN CHAPTERS REP
RESENTED AT MEETING
Young People Are Enthusiastic
Workers and Conventions
Largely Attended-List
of Delegates

The Biennial convention of the
Greeley District Epworth League
convened in Greeley in the Metho-
dist church, Monday and Tuesday OF
this week.
An excellent program was carried
out and the meetings were largely
attended. Between fifty and sixty
delegates from various chapters were
present. The district officers were
Davis Barkley, Fort Collins; presi-
dent: Edith Coilman, Eaton, cores
bonding secretary; Albert Lane,
treasurer: Ethel Wright, Greeley,
recording secretary; A. II. Lauen-
stein, Longmont, first vice; Fl. P.
Neptune, Boulder, second vice; Ellie
Havener. Fort Collins, third vice;
Eva McKelvey, Windsor, fourth vice;
Mrs. E. G. Withrow, Sterling, sup
erintendent, Junior league.
The first session was held Monday
evening. The address of welcome
was given by DR.. Ella Mead, presi-
dent of the Greeley chapter. After
a song service of twenty minutes
Rev. L. NJ. Potashinsky Of Loveland
spoke on "The Evangelistic Tone in
the League Life.'' Following this
reception was given for the visitors
by the Greeley chapter in the dining
room of the church.
Tuesday morning devotional serv.
ices were conducted by DR.. N. w.
Jones of Kersey. Rev. Albert J.
Mccullough then talked on Two
Winners, Spirituality, Enthusiasm. -
followed by discussion.
Miss Marie Beals of Loveland led
the discussion. What Would Do
for the League II Were a Pastor"
Misses Ward of Fort Collins sang
duet and Miss Sadie Butler Of
Longmont led the discussion, What
l Would Do for the Pastor If Were
a Lacquer.
Mr.. Reint of Windsor talked about
''Tle Lacquer and His Purse "
After reports from the district
officers. the meeting adjourned until
afternoon.
| The committee held meeting at
1:15 in the afternoon. Rev. S. E.
Ellis of Fort Collins led the deyo-
tional services.
Mrs. Charles King of Fort Collins
answered the question, What Is the
Junior League For?" which was dis
cussed by different members.
Miss Edith Cotfman of Eaton spoke
of"The Bible, an Everyday Book, ="
followed by discussion.
After music, David Matthias of
Fort Collins told of ''The League ras
an Angel of Mercy j. TRULY
Cameron CT Greeley then spoke of
MY Part in the Evangelization Of
the World" followed by symposium,
The Most Wholesome Social Even
Ing Flashes from every chapter
in tn district, led by Mrs. A. w.
COtiman of Evans.
After the reports of committees,
election Of officers was held.
Tuesday evening after the song
service, Rev. r. A. Carnine deliv.
cred the sermon, Working with
God."
Representatives were present from
the following chapters: Longmont,
Loveland, Berthoud, Fort Collins,
Windsor, Eaton, Evans, Fort
Morgan, Platteville, Sedgwick, Fort
Lupton, Brighton and Kersey.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Cut It OUT

~ inns address is headquarters for
mountain grown seed potatoes a,n1.
c'oer ana vinegar and small f,nits
in season. Write me or phon. 1as5
olack. Bert Stephens, Laporta coIo
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Alfalfa Seed, Seed Oats. Potatoes

we have Utah and imported Ger
man ailalfa seed. Fancy recleaned
seeo oats, early variety. Mountain
rear SEED potatoes from the Stove
rra'r1e district. Call and see them
before purchasing.
Inc Farmers Mercantile Co
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
Seed Potatoes.

Hand-sorted, grown on new land
p.,ce reasonable. Address Ault Real
Estate Co., Ault, Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
CHAOTIC STATE
OF RAILROADS

The resumption Of traffic on the
Great Northern faiied to material
lie today There l. promise Of
breaking the blockade today. and
an Oriental Limited train was sent
out this morning
At Leavenworth there are 500
passengers. who left Spokane sun.
day night on the assurance Of the
officials that they would be put
through 10 The coast They Ere
unanimous IA their statement that
the railroad people told them that
al. road vas clear Among them
are many prominent eastern and
Spokane people
Five men and two women arrived
In IaHYenwofth yesterday. after
walking Is miles over the soft snow
from the stalled trains in the Cas-.
eadea. claiming that outrageous dis.
eriminaflun f. being shown between
the tourists and the Pullman car
passengers.
Several attempts made late yes.
terday 70 send Great Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12

trains through failed. The Oriental
Limited from Seattle reached Inter
bay. and returned on ielcgraphio or
ders. Another train went as far as
Skykomish.
The Northern Pacific expects Ia
get its trains through from pasco
today No, 4 Overland left for 81
Paul this morning. and No. viii
leave tonight
The o. r. a N. IL experiencing
difficulty on its line between spo.
kane and Walla Walla. number
OF bridges are down and traffic gen.
orally is drmoralized.
The main line Of the Union Pa
cific IL open.
AT the Canadian Pacific lines are
now open all the the way from Van.
couver TO Montreal. The local Of.
flee was Informed by wire today
that the road has begun moving
It's freight
The trains on the coast line OF
the Great Northern between Seattle
a Vancouver are running on schad
ule time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
STEAMER DODE.
IN COLLISION

Steamer Dods. OF the PUGET
Sound Navigation oompany. collid.
% with the tug lesoiuis last night
shout O'Clock during the heavy fos
off FourMlic point. and resulted
In the steamer Dode. which Vas
bound for Port Townsend a the
time. putting hack Ia this port with
her passengers.
According TO the report Of Capt.
James Burns. who MAS In charge
Of the Dode. the Reeolute attempt.
cd to cross his bow. and n couisioa
followed. The stem was hplintered
aud the bon Of the Dode vas torn
away.
Capt Burns SAYS that he Nas
sounding his whistle at short In.
ssrvaiA and Ia unable 90 account for
the accident. The Doda has been
placed on the Moran dock. The ex.
tsnl Of The damage II estimated AZ
about also.