davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-04-18
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

Had SO seriously affected my right lung" writes
Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route /, George
town, Tenn, "that coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' prediction = con-
sumption seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
REAL cough cure and restorer Of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies utterly fail,
you may still win in the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery, the REAL
cure. Guaranteed by all druggists. so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-04-18
Fire Insurance.

Gins and other country risks solicited.
Office, 521 Spring Street, Shreveport.
Cumberland phone, No. 279.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-04-18
TOANNES SMITH,
Attorney at Law.

Office at the court house, Benton, Bos-
sier parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
r S. TERRY,
DENTIST.

Offices now over the Acknowledgment
Dry Goods Co., Shreveport. Rooms 3
and 4. phone, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

Cactus Candy-aIl do love it. All do praise it far and wide. Send this sweetmeat to your friends At the Christmas tide.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
NORIH SIDE GROWERS
 OF THE CANIAlOUPt
Progress of PreIiminaries in the Form ation of an Association-Room for More Members.

The men who are interested in the forming of a cantaloupe association on the north side of the river are meet ing with all kinds of success and enough acreage is already promised to assure the formation of the association. Several have sigNified their intention of planting large tracts. There Is yet room for more members and more acreage in the association. especially the proprietors of small holdings who only desire to plant an acre or two to cantaloupes. Invalids and others seek ing light outdoor work will find this a means of earning good money. the work. coming as it does in the early summer when it is pleasant to be out doors.
 Rocky Ford. famous as a health re- sort as well as for it's cantaloupes, hf- many one and two acre growers who are there seeking health and who find this the means of not only paying ex- penses but netting them a handsome profit for their labor. There is noth- ing that responds to care and cultiva ton as does the cantaloupe and it is . he man with the hoe who delivers the goods. meeting will be held in the board of trade room in the near fu- ture. due notice of which will be given for the formation of an association and the signing up of acreage, the selec- tion of officers and any other matters tlat may be pertinent to the occasion.
 The cantaloupe association must not bt confounded with the Melon Growers association which has just finished a very successful season with water melons. The last season saw two mel on associations in operation in Phoenix but there is a movement on foot to unite them into one. covering the en- tire north side. These associations deal exclusively with watermelons, shipping mostly to points in Arizona. The members of the East Side associ- ation are more than well pleased with their initial effort in shipping melons for while there were three carloads sold practically at loss yet the grow CTS on the season averaged $50 per car net profit.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
BOUND 10 HAVE HAM
 MIR. IRIBOLfT GOT II
It Took Him All Day and Kept All the Machinery of the Law in Oper- ation

The subjoined is not an advertise ment to be paid for at so much a line though the casual reader may take it 10 be one. It is a plain and unsolicit- ed statement of a fact or rather a rec ord of a series of facts.
 s. J. Tribolet will shortly have on sale, perhaps as early as today, the most luxurious ham ever seen in these parts. In comparison with it the best and most expensive Westphalian ham is cheap and common. And yet, only a day ago this was a ham of no special pretensions. IL is a component part of no hog of aristocratic lineage nor was there anything in the original prepara- ton of it for the market premonitory of the excellence which it was destined to attain. Notwithstanding all the eSa pense which has been layished upon it 10 bring it to it's present state of per lection it will be dispensed to the cus- toners of Mir. Tribolet at the price charged for plebeian hams.
 A technical description of the curing process which has been applied to this ham will be of interest to the average householder. And it is we'll to begin at the beginning.
 Until a week ago there was in the employ of MT. Tribolet an expert meat carver by the name of Fred Hutter NIT. Hutter. though he understood his business. was not a congenial soul That is, he was not recognized by NIT. Tribolet as an affinity and so was dis charged. He was paid to date, in full as his receipt shows, though he after ward compained that there was a small amount yet due him and that he in- tended to collect it to the intense pain and surprise of MT. Tribolet.
 Yesterday morning a little girl called at the Tribolet meat market and order ed fifteen cents worth of steak and a small ham to be sent an address which she gave. The goods were dispatched c. O. D. to the address which was un- known to the meat market as the place of abode of a responsible customer.
 A lady met the delivery wagon and received the consignment She started away and when the driver called to her demanding s2.45 she paid no attention but just then MT. Hutter appeared athwart the horizon and jeered and insulted the driver. directing him to tell old Tribolet that their accounts were now in balance.
 The driver reported about 10 o'clock in the morning and Mir. Tribolet knock ed off his ordinary vocation and began to devote himself to the recovery of the ham. Until , o'clock last night he ab- stained from all other forms of labor and amusement and even from his meals, his entire attention being glued to that ham.
 He first sought the arrest of Hutter on various charges of theft and em- beZzlement, but neither of those com plaints would lie. It was thought later that Hutter might be handled for ob taining goods under false pretenses but it was afterward learned that he had nothing to do with the ordering of the ham and nowhere did he appear to be ipvOlved in the deal unless 1t was in the maliciously joyful remarks he
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

been rather fortunate in her choice of this subject, having sold many paint ings of the peaks" among them one in winter coloring. bought by MT. Thomas Cole, the copper magnate, of Duluth. Several of them are owned by Arizona people. but most of them have been picked up by tourists. Miss Trowbridge's desert scenes are too well known to need description but among recent sales was one of "Camelback and the Desert" to the Tempe Normal, of which. Miss Trowbridge feels justly proud. Anyone interested in pictures will find Miss Trowbridge's business card in the advertising department of our columns.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
AN ARIZONA ARTIST.-M

 bridge, who has been so closely identi- fled with Arizona by reason of her work of late years, as to be called an Arizona artist" has on exhibition at the main office of the Santa Fe rail- road on Spring street, Los Angeles. a large picture of the San Francisco
 mountains near Flagstaff. which is at-
 tracting favorable notice. It may be remembered that the Santa Fe people purchased a similar picture several years ago, for their main office in Chi cago. While in Los Angeles this sum- mer Miss Trowbridge held an exhibi- tion of Arizona pictures, exclusively. in Blanchard Hall, which was well re- ceived, resulting in leaving a number of her best sketches with picture lovers of Los Angeles. Miss Trowbridge has
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

The Annual Thanksgiving Dinner of the A. M. F. Church will be given at the church. corner of Second and Jer- ferson streets on Thursday. November 2S, 1907, for the benefit of the church. Dinner from 12 m. to p. m. JOS. WASHINGTON, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
NOTICE.

Anyone troubled with Catarrh. Asth- ma, throat or lung trouble. it will be to their interest to call or droD a card to 147 South Center street. s! Crow hurst.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23

l.. A. Times. Herald. s. F. and east ern dailies delivered in city. c. I. Gill bertson 122 w. Washington St. Phone Main Al.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-23
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Spgs.), Wickenburg, Prescott and branch points. Jerome. Ash Fork. Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and all points west ......2:OO am. 2:35 am. ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. A. & c. branch points. Congress Junction, Prescott. Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City. Chicago and all points east s:O0 am. 4:1O pm. No trains on A. X c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
PRESIDENT is WILLING.
vii! Do Everything in His Power 70
Benefit Business.

New York, Nov. r. II. Gary,
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the l.. s Stoel corporation, Is quot,
ed as saving rcsarding the visit which
he and H. c. Frck made TO Washing
ton on Monday:
The president is disposed TO do
everything in his power that is right
and proper to benefit the business In.
terests oE the country"
Mr.. Cary declared that he was Nc
prepared 10 make any more detailed
statement about tthe visit nor abe It
the acquisition Of the control OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company by
the United States Steel corporation.
He thought he would he ready to say
more abou, these matters in day or
two
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
MAYOR TOM WINS.
Ter the Fourth Time is Elected May.
OF Of Cleveland. Ohio.

OF OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland OHIO, Nov. Mayor
Nom l.. johnson was reelected for
che fourth time as mayor OF Cleveland
In a hard fought battle. in which the
republican ticket was headed by Con
gresham Theodore Il, Burton, the
chairman OF the house committee on
rivers and harbors
Al midnight, Chairman Baker of the
republican committee conceded TIE
selection OF johnson bN 5000 puro'r
~. At the Johnson headquarters his
majority Is placed at "a higher figure,
and the election Of the entire city
democratic ticket Is indicated by 5000
or more.
The democrats elect majority OF
che CounCilmeu
Congressman Burton made consid'
cradle gains over the vote OF two
gears ago. when William II Boyd
was not sufficient 20 overcome the
strong johnson lead.
The onic.a, count Of i3o OF 2ii pre-
Cincts give Johnson, $4,000, Burton,
60, 439 The PRESENT ratio, If main
tatnCd, Will give Johnson a majority
OF over S.uuu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
Higgins Carries Rhode Island

Providence, X. L., Nov. 7.-Goler-
nor James II. Higgins, democrat,
was reelected. and returns from all
but one district in tle state Indicate
that he will have a democratic lieu
tenant governor In office with him this
year, with the rest OF the state ticket
remaining republican. The next gen.
eral assembly will again be strongly
republican, iusuring the election OF
George Peabody Wetmore TO the L.
- senate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
Massachusetts Republican.

Boston. Mass Nov. The re-
puwnrun, Won sweeping victory IN
Tuesdays election, rc.elccung Gov
error Guild ard all other state OH
GERS The republicans will have
their usua, majority in both branches
OF the legislature. The state officers
elected we're Governor. Curtis.
Guild, Jr. of Boston, lieutenant gov
eWor. EDon :. Draper. secretary OF
state, william VI O,r, treasurer Ar.
thur y. Chaplin; auditor Henry r.
Turner. a,,o,nc, general Dana Ma.
lone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
Bills Issued Years Ago

CoScyvilio, Kans, Nov Two
men giving their names as Thomas
Dugau aud I'd NeAEou are under AZ.
rest here charged with passing bills
issued many wears ago ~ he Mer
chant and Planters bank. o. Savau-
nah. Ga ana they are a.,egNl N bs
worth c>s The bank is stated to
have redeemed It's curTeuCy ,aLG SEC
1ne men had quite large quantity
OF tho bills
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08

ale apparently favor KaI4".U.sa, "a
his margin f. only few hundred
votes. The lcgi|.,l.e, ACCORDING 10
the returns, VIII be republican, An.
Other feature CT tire election IN New
Jersey is INC defeat Of Mayer Marh
N. Pagan. Of Jer.ey City. far .c.c &C.
tlou. His apssing Is Of national in.
ter.,. because pc has become known
throughout ne country for his artaco.
rt,m to wachiac politicians. Fa@an
ma thrice been mayor Of Jersey cry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
1oota Anniversary o. Telfslr.

McRae. Ca, Nov. The Celebra.
tlcn OF the Tooth anniversary OF ne
Ia. ne OUT Of Telfair county. the oou -
~ having been created in the year
1907. Will begtu Nov ID lasting three
days Tho whole county IL taking
an enthusiastic iHterert in the ap-
proachi1E occasion and everything
points 20 an unusually happy time.
The hrst da> will be Farmers day
and addresses Will De delivered by 4
=. D1CkNo.'N OF the Georgia Farm
ers union and Hsrvie Jordan, Of
ne southern Cotton association.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-08
MORE PROEl TRlUMPHS.
Governor Conner Not to Oppose Stat
utorY Prohibition.

Montgomery, Ala, nov. Gov.
ernOr Conner stated 70 party of
friends in the lobby Of the hotel on
TUESDAY night that he would not Op.
pose statutory prohibition rather that
he would stand with the temperance
people This il regarded as remov.
ing the last impeachment to statutory
prohibition AT the special session.
Prohibition continues 10 win all over
the state. Three counties have vOt.
ed Overwhelmingly to put out liquor
in the pas, taree days, TallapOOsa.
Shel5y AMI Fayette. Nine others
arc 2 ranging 10 holi elections all OF
which. from oNprps, ions 50 far, will
gi,e the sane heavy vote against Il.
quor T.csv are Montgomery. Dlount.
Cul'man Walker. Limestone. Cham
hers. Blob and Dallas. The petition
for Moultgomory was filed Monday
vi p lei u&wes OF voting strength
Of less than 900
with the vote 50 far taken. count.
in. those which have been prohibition
for sometime, fortyOne Alabama
Countio, are 20 be dry on the first
day q January.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05

that there is no intention of extend
ing the Dewey road north from
Emmett next year, but | do think
the "Pin" road will be pushed
nOrthward," he said. "There is a
big fight on between rival railroad
interests, and has been for some
time, over possession of the STRAIT
egic position held by the "Pin'
railroad, and it is my belief that
some very strong interest behind
the "Pin" has decided to build the
road northward to a connection
with transcOntinental line This
evidently is not to be done by Har-
riman, for he is interested in push
ing a line north from Huntington
down the Snake river. While |
have no positive information on the
subject, | think the reported pur-
chase by the Idaho & Northern
refers to the "Pin" road. If my
guess is correct you can look for
some mighty big developments in
Idaho next year, for one big rail
road movement always acts like
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05
Bank in Good Hands.

The Roseberry State bank starts
business under very favorable aus
pieces, E. G. Rowell being president,
than whom no man is better known
in the Meadows. Eph Culpepper,
the vice-president, is prominent
merchant at Roseberry and widely
known as a fnancier. A. B. Lucas
is the manager, and during the
year and half that he has direct
ed the destinies of the Meadows
State bank he has become so we'll
and favorably known that no laud-
atory remarks are needed at this
time, and Parker Lucas, the cash
Ter, received his financial training
under his fathers own eagle eye,
than which no higher testimonial
could be given him.-Meadows
Eagle.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05

Matt Niemela has sent the money
down to the state mental asylum
for his brother Henry's fare to re-
turn home from that institution,
where he has been several months.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05

State Accountant G.. ID. Goaslind
has returned from a trip to counties
in the eastern part OF the state,
where he reports damage to crops
by the recent cold weather in FIRE.
mont, Bear Lake, Bannock and
Bingham counties.-Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05

Wallie Heron and family have
returned from their outing to the
Payette lake loud in praise of
Idaho's beautiful pleasure resort
and the picturesque scenery ada
cent. Meridian Tribune.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05
CENTER

Center, Aug. 3O.-The binders
are in full blast. The wheat it this
vicinity is mostly damaged and
some is killed entirely by the very
unusual frost of several days ago.
Oats are damaged some but will be
fair crop
Louis Vogan passed through
here today bound for Thunder
Mountain, where he is interested
in some mines.
G. l.. Hammond has taken his
binder to Crawford to cut Patter-
sons grain.
j. w. Downend has gone to
Boise for freight for the merchants.
The schoolhouse here is being
painted by the Roseberry painter.
Oscar Lahti has been sick with
fever but is improving now.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05
viii Idaho Northern Extend?

Calf Lake, Aug. 2S.-The state
.n+ that the Idaho q Northern
r,ilroad (taken to mean the Dewey
Inc now running from Nampa to
Tmmett) has ordered 5000 tons Of
..o rails from the United States
Steel corporation to be delivered
during 1908 has caused more or
.ss gossip among railroad men
here. These do not claim to know
ANYTHING definite about the plans
# Mr.. Dewey, but they do know
bot the Idaho & Northern does
Dot require retracking. They very
asilv conclude that the new rails
are to be used for an extension.
One of them cot busy with a pencil
and figured it out this way. Prob
ably these rails are not heavier
than 6O-pound, that is, rails that
weigh 60 pounds to the yard. Each
rail is ten yards long and weighs
| 600 pounds. For a mile Of road it
would require 176 rails on each
side of the ties or 352 in all. These
S2rails will weigh 211, 22O pounds,
| Or 105 IL tons to the mile. If the
Dewey road is to use 5000 tons in
extensions it could lay about So
miles Of track. Where to? That
is the next question. The railroad
authority referred to said; Unto
the timber" Just what route will
be selected is not known, but it is
felt the line will be pushed into
Long valley country up the Payette
and possibly over to Garden valley.
It's possible, of course, that the
Murphy line is to be extended, but
'Ae possibility of such an improve
nent is not so strong as the sug-
geSton herein contained. Mr..
dewey was in Salt Lake the other
Jay but he made no statement as
"the plans of his company.
There has also been some inter-
''unggosslp here relative to the pros
FcuVe purchase of the Dewey roads,
'O'n north and south from Nampa.
a lallroad man of this city who has
'''cned the trend of railroad ev-
lu'S IN Idaho closely stated that
ny iad been informed Mr.. Dewey
I'u gwen Mr.. Hartman price on
O''n The Idaho & Northern and the
JVlSs, Nampa & Owyhee, or Muir
t tr' nneS' but that the price was
W. nigh and Hartman had de-
'nned to consider it.
a HIS gentleman also stated that
1,s was possibility that the or
sS.' =, QUO tons of steel rails, stat
m;'S oe Tor the Idaho & Northern"
ns SUI after all be for the Pacific &
hon. w. Northern, running north
"elser. my own idea is
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05

a magnet and draws others, while
stimulating the industrial life of
the whole Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05
Pacific & Idaho Northern Ry. Co.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1870

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907.
No Pass. STATIONS No. 2 Pass.
S.45 a. m. 1--we Weiser Tn. st. Arr 4.15 p. m.
S.48 - Weiser Sd st. Alb q"
1905 p. m Ar. Evergreen (meals) Lv. LOS 90
800 " Meadows (stage) 900 a. III.
700 " Payette Lake 200 "
No. [a] mixed No. 4 [bl mixed
900 u. IN. Lv Weiser Sd st. Ar 2.l6 p. III.
4.30 p. m. Ar Evergreen Ly 9.25 Il. IN.
Nos and 2, the Meadows Special, run daily
including Sunday, carrying Observation Parlor
Car, and make direct connection with Idaho
Stage Co.'S stage for Meadows and Payette Lake
Oardo) daily including Sunday.
[al No. 8 runs Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and leaves Weiser from station, 3rd st.
[b] No. runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays, and arrives at Weiser at the P. q 1. n.
General Office and Station I'D street,.
Z. NJ. HEIGHO +. NJ. HOOVER
VP & Gen. Mgr. Asst Traffic Mgr.
Weiser Idaho Boise, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-05

Everybody in the east knows
about Idaho and they all have very
favorable opinions OF this state and
the whole northwest" said G. T.
Barringer yesterday. Mr.. Barrin-
ger has just returned from five
weeks business trip to New York.
He says he had Il delightful time
and visited the exposition at James
town while east.-Statesman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
RELIEF FOR INDIANS.
Senate Committee Provides for Sale Of
Lands-SpocEer Cannot Attend
Alger Funeral.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 20
Especial. The Senate committee on In
dian affairs adopted an amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill which will
permit all Oneida Indians to file petition
before the United States district court
if they desire to remove restrictions
which now cloud their property. There
in the vicinity of Green Bay.
Under the act alloting their lands, The
government so worded the law as to pre-
vent an Indian of this tribe from dispos-
ing of any portion of his property Onto
mortgage il. These Indians have now
reached such n stage of civilization and
selfsupport that they believe they are
thoroughly capable to manage their own
affairs. The amendment adopted today
will permit an Oneida Indian to petition
United States courts to sell or mortgage
their property, and puts it entirely with
in the jurisdiction of such court to grant
or deny the petition.
Senator Spooner. named as one OF the
senatorial committee to accompany the
remains of Senator Alger to Detroit
stated that he would not be able to ac-
cept the detail. He said he had many
pressing matters to which he must at
tend and could not spare the time neces-
sary to make the journey to Detroit
Senator La Toilette today received
letter from Assistant Attorney General
Titus. advising him that he will arrive
in Washington this afternoon. Mr.. Ii
tus. however. did not state whether any
particular business brings him to Wash
ingtOn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-01-31
{. M. POST is DIVORCED.
Man That Started Sensational Dis
closures Regarding Methods of So
licitors for Town Topics.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Edwin NJ.
Post, banker and member of the stock
exchange, has been divorced from his
wife, Mrs. Emily Bruce Post, on statu-
tory grounds. Their two sons have been
given into her custody.
The decree was issued more than
month ago in this city, the verdict being
sealed.
The Posts have Tuxedo country
home and town house. Mrs. Post IS
we'll known in society Mr.. Post is
member of the Larchmont, the Tuxedo,
the Union League, and other clubs. Mrs.
Post, it is understood, still owns her Tux
edo home, and in the suit no alimony was
asked by her attorneys.
The arrest on July II last year of
Charles L. Able on charge of attempt
ed extorton made by Mr.. Post started
the sensational scandal revolving around
Town Topics, which has been so much IL
the newspapers since.
Able was a solicitor for the Society
Editors association, and he sought n
subscription for a work called Amer
ica's Smart Set" $500 being the sub
scription price. In asking for the sub
scription he said, according to Post:
Mr. Post, let me call your attention
to the fact that we have Ill our office
some matters that you probably might
not like to see printed.
Mr.. Pest at first refused to subscribe,
but later laid a trap for Able. His ar
rest brought out all the scandal revolving
around "Fads and Fancies' and other
enterprises of the men who managed
Town Topics.