davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Irene Duckett, Plaintiff.
 vs. Thomas Duckett, Defendant. The Defendant Thomas Duckett is hereby warned to appear in this court within Thirty Days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Irene Duck ett.
 F. E. MURRAH, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11

On the other hand do not be slop- py No woman need be fright be- cause she does her own work Like wise a slovenly house is not one where the father or children delight to finger.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Pearl Le wis, Plaintiff.
 VS. Silas Lewis, Defendant.
 WARNING ORDER. The defendent Silas Lewis, is hereby warned to appear in this court within the next thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Pearl Lewis. Give undermy hand and seal this 2nd day of Nov. 1907.
 F. E. MURRAH, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11
Necessary Qualities of Humanity.

If to be true in heart and just in act are the first qualities necessary for the elevation of humanity, if with. out them all else is worthless, intel lectual culture cannot give what intel lectual culture does not require or i'm. ply. You cultivate the plant which has already life; you will waste your la. Dor in cultivating a stone. The moral life is the counterpart of the natural alike mysterious in its origin, and alike visible only in its effects.-J. A. Froude.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11
REFLECTIONS.

The fat hog Is the one sent to mar. ket.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
TELEPHONE zAz
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- er standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation which may appear in the col unlns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
, 1907-11-08
THAN ONIONS
Bad Breath from Indigo stion Cannot
Be Overcome With Perfumes.

All of us suffer from bad breath
sometimes our own, but oftener that OF
our friends.
Nine-tenths of this bad breath ONE
from some stomach trouble, and can
not be overcome by breath perfumes
Or any other palliative measures.
If you occasionally base a bad breath;
il there Is heartburn, flatulence and
acid gulpings of undigested food; if the
stomach burns or smarts; II there Is
sleeplessness, nervousness, headaches
or any other of the many symptoms of
indigestion, use Mona stomach tab
let's and get well.
Mona Is not a mere digestive nor a
physic, but a tonic remedy h
strengthens the muscles of the stomach
and bowels 80 that the flow Of gastric
juices Is increased, and the food is OIL
gested naturally and does not stay
in the stomach to ferment and poison
the breath.
The Eggleston Drug company has
seen so many cures made by Mona
stomach tablets that they give asguar-
antee with every 50-cent box that the
money will be refunded If the remedy
fails to give satisfaction. They take
the whole risk, and a box of Mona
will not cost you q penny unless 1t
' cures you.
, 1907-11-08
Rebuilding "oId I~ronsides."

The work OF reconstructing the old
frigate Constitution, more Familiarity
known as "Old lronsides," has pro-
crossed so far that she is about ready
for the guns and which are to be ex-
act DUPLICATES of those used a century
ago. When the system needs rebuild
ing there is no better remedy for the
work than the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t was first conf
pounded over half a century ago, ana
on account of it's intrinsic merit has
grown in popularity until today it
stands first in its class. Be persuaded
to try a bottle the next time the appe
tite is poor, nerves u%nstrung, bowels
constipated and sleep restless. 1t will
be sufficient to convince you Of its
great curative powers. 1t also cures
and prevents dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, sick headache, chills, colds
or female ills.
, 1907-11-08
SHEEPMEN
ARE COMING
CALL ISSUED FOR MEETING OF
STATE WOOL GROWERS AS
ISOLATION IN THIS CITY.
Experiment station Will Have Exhibit
ton of Experiments Now Being
Conducted to Determine Best
Range sheepePresident Warren
Will Issue Call for Convention.

Senator Warren, as soon as he re,
turns from his trip in the east, will
issue a call, as president Of the organ
~ization, to the forty-fourth annual
meeting Of the National Wool Grow,
ers' association to be held next year
at Helena, Mont, on January IA, Is and
16, 1908, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The program for the occasion Is in the
hands of Secretary George s. Walker
and will include speakers Of national
prominence.
The chief question to come before
the meeting will be that of govern
ment supervision of the public range
which has already caused much bitter,
ness among the stock interests in the
western states.
state Wool Growers.
The call has been made for the
fourth annual convention of the Wyo,
ming Wool Growers association, 70
be held in Laramie on the dates OF
January 10 and IL, 1908. The Albany
County association has been making
preparations TO handle the growers
from over the state, and provide l.
good program for the two days. There
will be held an informal sheep show
during the two days and some fine spec,
linens of that animal will be on exhibi,
ton.
Exhibition by Experiment Station.
The agricultural department of the
state university, which has been car,
rying on experiments, under the direc'
ton of the department of agriculture,
will have on exhibition the results OF
their efforts to produce an ideal sheep
for this state. n which will be able
to stand the hard winters, produce
heavy wool and lambs. The station at
Laramie is the only one in the west
where the work of producing a breed
of sheep best fitted for the ranges of
this state is carried on, under govern
ment supervision.
Wool Securing Plant.
Another feature will be the wool
securing plant, carried on in the old
penitentiary building. This will show
in operation the modern methods OF
securing the wool, and will prove an
attraction to the visitors.
A special train will ieave Laramie
the evening of the 18th, picking VI
delegations at Crawford and Sheridan
and going through to Helena, to the
national convention. There will be
other trains from points in Texas, Arl
IONA, Colorado and New Mexico. The
officers and committees are working
hard to make the state and the ma
tional meet a great success.
, 1907-11-08

Wyoming has more good land with
more water courses, carrying an abun-
dance of water, than any other arid
state. All crops suitable for this lati-
tude and altitude are grown successful
ly and a crop failure is an impossible
ity. Planting, growing and harvesting
operations are conducted under the
most favorable conditions. Our climate
is healthy, i~nvigorating, ideal. Fruits
and flowers thrive everywhere. Live
stock is healthy and responds quickl,
to proper food and care, reaching in
this climate the acme of development
The farmer here battles with none of
the manly discouragements so frequent,
ly found in other sections. Sickness.
disease, bad seasons, excessive heat or
cold, droughts, hot winds. billiards..
bugs, insect pests, even ~populists and
monopolists are almost unknown
Governor Brooks in Cody Stockgrower
, 1907-11-08
THE COTTON RAD

The bureau Of the census has just
published bulletin No. 80, which con-
tains a report on the supply and distri,
button of cotton in the United States
for the year ending August 81, 1907.
The exports of domestic cotton from
the United States during the year end.
ing August 81, 1907, amounted to $685.
434 bales of 500 pounds each. The total
value of exports of cotton goods of do
nestle manufacture was $~32,305,412
Imports Of cotton goods during the
year amounted to $73,704,636, more
than one-half of which consisted OF
, 1907-11-08

.iaoes and embroideries. Switzerland
lead in the export OF laces to this
country. with S6l3,979,soS, or about one
third OF the total The United States
furnishes two thirds of the cotton sup,
ply of the world.
In the expectation OF cotton mani
features, the United Kingdom ranks
first, followed in the order of their
Importance by Germany, the United
States, British India, France, Switzer'
land. Japan, the Netherlands, and Italy
AS regards imports OF these manufac'
lures British India leads with sl33,162.'
7O1, closely followed by China, with
s125,23S,536, and the United States,
with S73,704 ,636.
, 1907-11-08
BILLS AGAINST T
Received and Acted Upon at Meeting
of City Council.

The following bills were presented
and allowed as read. except IS noted.
by order of the city council at its stat.
ed meeting of November s, 1907:
BY Whom Presented and
What the Bill Is For. Amount
C. D. Spalding, salary mayor
for October. ............. 1856
H. d. Beemer. salary council.
man for October. ......... 4.16
J. E. Gates, salary council
man for October. .......... 4.16
Sayer Hansen, salary council
man for october. ......... 4.16
Gus johnson, salary council
man for October. .......... 4.16
Otto Schwatke, salary council
man for October. ......... 4.lG
Louis Soderstrom, salary coun-
Gilman for October. ....... 4.16
L. Tyvold, salary city clerk
for October. ............. 29.19
R G. Fitch, salary city treas
urer for October. ......... 20.83
J. W. Sigman, salary city mar
shall for October. ......... 1888
w. S. Knadler. salary day po-
lice for October. .......... $685.
John johnson, night police sal
airy for october. .......... $3.50
William Arp, salary special po-
lice for October. .......... 66.69
Charles Mast, salary special
nOlice for October 623S
VIM. McMurray. city attorney,
salary for October. $500
Hugh Hynds, police justice,
salary for October 5000
B. ]. Sewell, salary sexton
for October. ............. 1000
IC. L. Houston, salary pound
master for October. ........ 5000
Thomas Gilman, labor in
park during October ....... 46.A4
Ia. johnson, man and team in
park during October. ..... $500
IT. A. Fisher, captain of fire de-
partment, salary for Octo-
e 75.OO
Ed Ferber, salary engineer fire
department for October. 68.75
IS. Harding, salary driver fire
department for October. 66.66
William George, ehoes for
fire horses, August and Octo-
Der .........,............ 1925
IL. J.. Mills. supplies to fire de-
partment, October......... 3.15
Eggleston Drug Co, supplies
IRE department, May, June
and August. $50
]. P. Van Buskirk, hay for IRE
horses, September. 1880
W. H. Hollid&y Co., supplies
to nre department, Septem-
Der and October ........... 4.e5
Laramie Cycle and Garage Co.,
, 1907-11-08
A PRESS
Prosperity at lusk-

Prosperity at Lusk-
Lusk is enjoying the prosperity that
is due her. Many handsome houses
are being built, good cement walks laid
and with a good water system Is des'
tined to increase in population within
the next few years. Among the many
new houses erected this summer are
those of Jacob Mill and II. C. Snyder,
each two stories in height and con-
tanning ten rooms and heated with hot
water. BY such substantial evidence
of continued faith in the section In
which they had been successful in theif
individual enterprises these gentlemen
assist materially in inducing newcom'
ers to locate in their town.-Douglas
Enterprise.
, 1907-11-08


The Cheyenne Tribune is of the opin-
ion that the republican victory in Ken
lucky will mean the ultimate release
of Caleb Powers, who is lying in Jail
charged with the murder of Governor
Goebel. He has had three trials, was
found guilty every time II upon ap,
peal the superior court has always set
the verdict of the lower court aside
and. remanded the case for another
hearing, the grounds being error and
prejudice on the part of the trial court.
He is now awaiting his fourth trial.
The election of the republican ticket
will remove a great deal of the bitter
feeling ~engendered during the time
Goebel held Kentucky in the hollow
of his hand.
, 1907-11-08

Palma has concluded that the people
OF Cuba are not capable of s%elf-govern.
ment and that American occupation
should become permanent. There is
no question as to the accuracy of the
old mans diagnosis Of the desperate
situation the island is in. The people
there are but children in the matter
Of government. They cling to the de,
fusion that the government ought to
take care of them instead of them
taking care OF the government. 1t may
be some time before the United States
will be able to withdraw its strong sup.
porting arm.
, 1907-11-08


Lewis, the st. Louis man who start,
ed what he called the Peoples United
States bank and solicited deposits by
mail, is being tried in that city. The
charge Is hat he did not keep his
agreement or live up to the advertise
ments through which he secured his
business. He advertised hat he would
put a dollar of his own money along
side every dollar that was subscribed
to the stock Of the bank by others.
This he did not do, only taking two
shares, as alleged by the attorney for
the government. His stock subscrip-
tons Appropriated two millions of
dollars. The trial will be watched
with interest by thousands of people
over the United States, as his sub.
scriptions came from almost every
city in the union. wyoming contribut-
ed a large sum-, proportionately, to his
skin game.
, 1907-11-08

At Sheridan the republicans scored
two-thirds of a victory. Six council,
men on the republican ticket were
elected and the democrats elected two
councilmen and the mayor. Mayor
John S. Taylor was a candidate for re.
election. He has been a very popular
business man and his official acts have
been approved by the people. 1t is not
strictly accurate to Ia that the oppo,
sition was democratic, as the ticket
was denominated Citizens" This
was the first time in many years that
the republicans placed a straight ticek.
ct in the field and the action has re.
ceived the approval of a majority of
the voters of the city.
, 1907-11-08

England is desperately fighting
against the shipment of gold to Amer
lea, but it will have to come, The peo-
pie of England must have American
products and balances must be paid in
gold. The loss will be to the people
of Europe, not to America. for the dis
count rate must be added to the price
Of the goods and the goods will sell
at the New York price.
, 1907-11-08

The success of the American party In
Salt Lake City probably means better
government for Zion. Church dom
nation is not good for civil govern.
ment.
, 1907-11-08
APPLICANTS EXAMINED
BY THE STATE BOARD.

F. H. Eggleston of this city, a mem
Der of the state board of pharmacy,
who attended the meeting of the board
at Lander, stated that two applicants
for certificates had been examined.
There was no change in the makeup
of the board and no official changes
were made.
, 1907-11-08

The Cody Stockgrower and Farmer,
edited by Mr.. j. X. Calkins, has just
published an illustrated edition of more
than ordinary excellence. Counting the
cover, 1t has fifty-six pages and Is fill
ed from end to end with excellent mat.
ter relating to the splendid
of wyoming. Special articles are con,
tributed by Governor Brooks, Congress
man Mondell and others
, 1907-11-08
University Notes
BY LESLIE BAILEY COOK.

The training school will give an en-.
tertainment on Friday, November Is.
The exercises on Eugene Fields works.
Columbus and the Pilgrims, viii he
illustrative of the work done in h de-
partment this year.
Frank Allen. class of ~, the first
graduate from the mechanical depart
ment, was here this week, on his way
from Sweetwater county, where he mas
been employed in the government ser
vice at Riverton.
DR.. Tisdel and DR.. Nelson will give a
lecture tonight in Rock Springs ON
the university, illustrated by handsome
pictures.
The mems Glee club will consist OF
the following: First tenors, Walker and
Line; second tenors, ID. Hunton, Sy-
mons, Crowley and M. Corthell; first
bass, Elias, Hunton and Simpson; sec.
ond bass, P~restegard, M. Grant, Price
and Jones.
After mandolin practice last Friday
night. the girls of the old club, accom-
panied by John Hunton, gave the for
mer director, Mrs. Soule, a very pleas
ant surprise at her home on Seventh
street. Mrs. Soule was presented with
a handsome chair, in token of the
girls appreciation of her very able
work in establishing the club and bring
ing it to its present height of popu-
larity. After this imposing ceremony
refreshments were served, and all COIL
cerned enjoyed a genuine Glee |
good time.
There has peer much controversy
this week upon the subject OF gymnasl'
UNI uniforms for the girls, but the AFFAIR
now bids fair to close without further
ado.
The male cadets enjoyed their first
inspection of this year, n an even
ing stroll has gained great. popularity
At the football game last Saturday
the regular team won a victory by the
score OF "a to 0 over the other team
The gamo was lively from start 70
finish, and some good plays were made
by men from both Teams.
The Y. w. c. A. held it's regular
meeting today after assembly.
go
The Sigma Beta Phi fraternity met
Wednesday night, but nothing in par
ticular was done.
Prof. knight gave in assembly this
morning the fourth of the series OF
talks promised by President Tisdel at
the beginning Of the year. The sub
Iiect chosen was one very characteristic
of the scientist, Pure Food" In it
he put forth in a vivid form the eco.
nomic, hygienic and ethical evils OF
food aulteration, but ended with a
charicter.stically optimistic view Of
the future of that nefarious custom.
ss
The Epworth League will give one
of it's delightful socials tonight, to
which all are invited.
The Alpha Omega sorority will meal
again with Miss Abbot tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Clark, assisted by ]. L. Hunton,
OF, will give a short lecture upon 1.-The
Philosophy of Music" followed by sew
eral selections from modern compos-
ers, tonight, in the auditorium. The
affair will no doubt be very entertain
ing and largely attended.
Anne Reid, '07, who has been absent
from her school in Evanston for a few
days with tonsilitis, is again at her
post.
Miss Helena Bassett, formerly a
member of the faculty, who Is now
in Dayton, o., has sent to Mrs. Fred
A. Miller a contribution to the library
fund. She speaks very highly of Lar
annie and the university.
, 1907-11-08
Don't Get "Bossy"-

Have you a good job? Don't forget
that other individuals are standing
around waiting more or less patiently
to drop into it whenever you get a
better one or get fired" The way to
keep a good job is to be as good as the
job; the way to get a better job Is to
be better than the present job; the way
to get in the '~'toboggan' is to get it
into your head that you are %indispens'
able to the Office, and to begin acting
independent and GLOSSY .-Evanston
Press.
, 1907-11-08
stand BY the Local Dealer

Stand BY the Local OeateT-
In making your fall and winter pur'
chases, p~atronize the home merchant
stand by the local dealer as he stands
by you with his time, his skill and his
money. He helps to build up the com,
munity and makes it a better place for
you to live. His own success depends
upon your prosperity. He has no use
for Observation-Disclosures junk, but
swears by the goods branded with the
Trademark of most skillful manufac-
lures on earth-gaods the like of which
no other generation has eve seen, and
he has an abiding faith in the theory
that the best in all the world today are
none too good for thai Encouragement
of all the industries-the American
rancher. Forget the 'mail-order
house," IL is a fistulous abcess upon the
neck of legitimate business; 1t is. the
quack-doctor OF commerce., n the
more you stir it the worse 1t smells.
No "mail.order house" has helped to
build the school house in your dis.
trict, or the road through your neigh
horhood, or come to your assistance
when you were in distress; nor would
all the "mail-order establishments" in
c~hristendom increase the value OF your
property n penny. They create no To-
cal market for the products you have
for sale, nor have they any property In
the county which can be assessed to
help bear your burden of taxation. Be
honest with your best interests In
standing by the local dealer, and you
will have cause to pat yourself on the
back.-Evanston Press.
, 1907-11-08

The Laramie Eagles are not all high
flyers, but a great majority would like
TO be given a chance to swim.
, 1907-11-08

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
|PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. Soc. mw.f
, 1907-11-08


supplies S.Oo
A. w. W~hitehouse, treating
fire horse 1.5O
Gem City Grocery Co., supplies AIS
Laramie Coal Co., COAL. 10402
I. R. Sears, hauling, August,
September and October. 1.75
S. Frazer, assisting %poundmas-
ter, man and horse....... 400
w. Cameron, labor On streets,
during October. ........... 1000
Laramie Grocery Co., supplies 20.25
Boston and Wyoming Lumber
Co, street boxes. $50
George j. Morgan, hauling,
July and October. ........ $50
F. N. Brees, hauling, October ATS
III. N. Roach, establishing
sidewalk grades. ......... $500
l.. d. Miles, hauling, Septem-
1.25
G W. Lovejoy. hauling, Sep
TENDER. .5O
James Williams, care of city
Springs, October. .......... 400
Peter Smart, dieting city pris-
oners, October. ............ 20.10
H. D. Beemer, contract price
with insurance company rep
resentative at city hall after
1850
Laramie Light and Power Co.,
light for October. 234.10
Laramie Republican Co., print
$40
l certify the above to be a true and
correct statement of bills acted upon
at the above meeting.
LEWIS TYvOLD,
City Clerk.
, 1907-11-08

The training school will give an en-.
tertainment on Friday, November Is.
The exercises on Eugene Fields works.
Columbus and the Pilgrims, will he
illustrative of the work done in the de-
partment this year.
, 1907-11-08

The following bills were presented
and allowed as read. except Ss noted.
by order of the city council at its stat
ed meeting of November 5, 1907:
By Whom Presented and
, 1907-11-08

Miss Helena Bassett, formerly a
member of the faculty, who is now
in Dayton. O., has sent to Mrs. Fred
A. Miller a contribution to the library
fund. She speaks very highly of Lar
annie and the university.
, 1907-11-08

Anne Reid, '07, who has been abser
from her school in Evanston for a fe'
days with tonsilitis, is again at he
post.
, 1907-11-08

Frank Allen. class of 81, the first
graduate from the mechanical depart
ment, was here this week, on his way
from Sweetwater county. where he has
been employed in the government ser
vice at Riverton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
IN BURLINGTON AGAIN.
Churchmen Select This CITY for Next
Convention OF the Diocesc.

The closing session OF the llTth annual
convention OF the diocese Of Vermont was
held yesterday morning in 81. Pauls
parish hall. S. W. Hindes of Burlington
and w. II. Bishop OF Island Pond were
elected as substitute lay deputies to the
triennal convention 10 be held in Rich
mnd. Va, next October The election
OF these two gentlemen completed the r.
quired number OF alterna ties. Elias Lyman
of Burlington was elected one of the
trustees Of the diocese to III, the unex-
ptred term of the late Col. Fred +. Smith
81 Montpelier. The convention. on In
vitation Of ST. Paul's parish, wi. as
senble here again next yea.
At the close Of the convention a con-
forcroc concerning Sunday school work
was held during the remainder OF the
morning and in the afternoon. Bishop Hall
presided The discussion OF the question
OF courses Of instruction was introduced
by the Rev G. S, Lewis of Woodsf ock
and the discussion Of the question OF
organiza.iCn and discipline was introduced
by the Rev. f. b. Leach Of Richford,
The last question considered was the
training OF teachers 4 paper on the
subject written ny the Rev u. l.. Stan
ford of Fellows Falls was read by the
Rev. Philip Schuyler OF Bennington.