davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-11
GOOD 3HEADWAY WITH
THE SPRAYING OuTElT.

Fred Springer was compelled to
close down his spraying plant at the
Riverside last afternoon, a part of the
pump breaking and causing the mix
ing Of the liquid to be i'll done. Yes
terday in a little less than an hour 100
cattle were put through and today Mr..
Springer expects to pass 1900 cattle
through the machine. Elmer Lovejoy
worked the greater part of the night
on the break and the pump was worn.
ing quite well this morning. An cleo.
trio prod is used by the men who
force the cattle into the machine. This
is a couple of wires connected with a
battery and when the ends of the
wires are placed in contact with the
animals skin the steer jumps for
ward as though shot out of a cannon
and does not stop until he is through
and in the open again. The prod is
less cruel than@a steel spike, not cut
ting the skin in any way. 1t works
beautifully.
, 1907-04-11

Meeteetse, Wyo., April ia. NJ.
Ketchum, who is doing some system
attic hunting In this section for preda-
tory wild animals, and who brought
six wolf hounds from Missouri at a
cost of about 1897, met with a rather
disastrous setback recently in a hunt
after a mountain lion.
Started After Mountain Lion.
He heard the animal was committing
%depredations and started out with his
dogs. The dogs turned their attention
to wolves instead, and ran the animals
over such rough country that Mr..
Ketchum could not catch them. When
he did come up he found one of the
dogs dead and three Of the others brok.
en- down across the back. He succeed.
ed In killing two Of the wolves.
Rather Expensive Bounty.
He will receive the state bounty of
six dollars for the pelts Of the animals
killed, but loses the four dogs for a
total of about $3.50 net loss.
, 1907-04-11
THE SPECTRE KNIGHT
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Following is the story of the OPP
eretta of 1.-The Spectre Knight" which
is to be given on next Wednesday
evening, the 18th, at the Opera House,
by the Catholic choir and other local
talent:
In a lonely glen dwells a deposed
and banished duke, with his daughter
Viola, his Lord Chamberlain, and two
ladies in waiting. Surrounded by this
little court, he keeps up the semblance
of his former grandeur, and pompous-
ly maintains the style and etiquette
of a ducal establishment.
Viola, who was an infant at the
date of her fathers Punishment, has
grown up t o womanhood knowing no
other life but this, in the secluded
glen, and seeing no human beings but
those who daily surround her. Great,
therefore, is her delight when the
dukes nephew Ohio arrives on the
scene in the disguise of a friar, &C.
companied by his pages.
Ohio falls in love with his fair
cousin at first. sight, and having learnt
from her Of. a. spectre knight who Is
supposed to haunt-the glen after dark,
he appears to her that same evening
in the character of this spectre, and
wins the maiden's heart, finally intro
ducing himself as her cousin Ohio,
who has just overthrow the usurper
of her fathers throne, and promising
that they can all now return and en-
Joy their own again. He makes his
peace with the rest of the party by
entertaining them at a supper where
the sumptuousness is not of the usual
m~ake-believe character, and the duke
having consented to his union with
Viola, all ends happily.
, 1907-04-11
CEMENT MIXED FOR
THE HOLIDAY COMPANY.

]. T. Holiday, superintendent of
the building department of the w. H.
Holiday company, this morning re-
ceived from the east a large cement
mixer, to be used in preparing the
concrete for the walls of the Holiday
Weightman buildings at 1903 and 3O5
Second street. The machine is driven
by its own gasoline engine. The sand,
broker stone and cement are turned
into a large iron box, with a stream Of
water and the box is1 made to
thoroughly mixing the charge, which
Is later discharged through an open
ing in the box. The machine will mix
a charge a minute, up to the capacity
OF the men to get the materials to the
hopper.
, 1907-04-11
Cured Of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
1.-THE strength seemed to have gone out
Of the muscles SO that it was useless
for work." he says. II applied Cham.
berlain'ss Pain Balm and wrapped the
arm in flannel at night, and to my re.
lief I found that the pain gradually left
me and the strength returned. In
three weeks the rheumatism had dis
appeared and has not since returned"
If troubled with rheumatism try a few
applications of Pain Balm. You are
certain to be pleased with the relief
1t affords. For sale by the Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1907-04-11
CIGAR
BUT NO FATALITIES

Charlie DeKay, while attending to
business at the Albany County National
bank yesterday afternoon. greatly sur
prised the employees Of that bank with
his cigar. The weed was ~presente ]
by a friend, who forgot to mention that
the filler" was not all Havana, and
when 1t exploded and covered Roy
Fitch and Bert>Miller with fine tobac-
co and ashes, they could only smile and
accept Charles apologies. Now he-is
looking for the friend who presented
the cigar. For the life of him he can
not remember who it was.
, 1907-04-11
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss.
LUCAS County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of F.
J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the
city Of Toledo. county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A D 1886.
A. ". GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. and, acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-04-11
Meeteetse Divorce Cases.

Meeteetse, Wyo., April 11.-Mrs. Ed
ma Nielsen of this place has begun suit
In the district court at Basin City
against Chris Nielsen, asking for abso-
lutte divorce and the custody Of their
minor children. She has secured an in.
junction against Nelson to prevent
him disposing Of the real estate owned
in common during the tendency Of the
cause.
After the Real Estate.
Angie FuQua. has commenced suit
against John W. Fuqua for divorce.
alimony and to subject certain real es-
tate to the demands Of the plaintiff as
set forth in her petition.
, 1907-04-11
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS
FOR SEcnNn-arREE1

Jacob Berner this morning tore
away the wooden walks In front Of his
own office building at 416 Second
street and also in front of the vacant
lots next door n the Clark Pelton
building at APO Second, and Niles Cal.
lanan will lay a concrete sidewalk in
front Of the three lots. The walks
will be twelve feet wide and will con-
form in every way to the regulations OF
the city governing the laying of side.
walks. The property is owned by
Clark Pelton.
, 1907-04-11
University lambs for
Sundays dinner, at
the o market.
The Most Beautiful Woman.

One hundred prizes. ranging from
500 to $500, will be awarded by the
Salt Lake Tribune for a photograph Of
the most beautiful woman In Utah, Ida
ho, Wyoming or Nevada. A Chicago
newspaper claims Miss Della Carson
of Chicago is the most beautiful wo-
man In America The Tribune chal.
ienges this. Help the west prove that
some mountain state woman is the
most beautiful. Send the Tribune good
photographs with name. address,, and
place, of birth Of the subject, and name
and address Of the sender.
, 1907-04-11
CREAMERY OUTFIT IS
K TO WAL nEM

A team of ten horses drawing three
wagons loaded with a large part1of
the Waldenacreamery started for the
mountains this morning, and the
creamery will be erected and put in
operation without further delay. The
churn, an immense geared cylinder,
was loaded on to the last wagon.
, 1907-04-11
LARAMIE LADY HAS
THOROUGHBRED DOGS,

Miss. Helena Ryan, bookkeeper, at
the Gem City Grocery company. this
morning received from Kansas a pair
Of thoroughbred greyhounds, whipped
igrees as long as their legs and with
every indication Of high breeding,
which will be trained on the Ryan
ranch to run coyotes. The dogs are
quite costly. and the young lady be-
lieves she has the best bred, pair Din
the state.
, 1907-04-11
HELD FOR CASTING
A VOTE ILLEGALLY.

In the Justices court at Cheyenne
yesterday morning, William Sommer.
alderman and acting mayor Of Hart
vile, was bound over to the district
court under $3.50 bonds on the charge
of violating the state election laws.
Sommer voted at the election at Hart
vile on May 8, 1906, and took out his
final naturalization papers on May II.
, 1907-04-11
FIVE FOUND GUILTY
ON CRIMINAL CHARGES.

At the term of court just ended at
Douglas five convictions were secured
in criminal cases, as follows: J. A.
and Oscar Starke, wealthy sheepmen,
on the charge of stealing 500 head of
sheep; j. B. Wilson, ranchman, theft
OF five head of cattle; Charles Han.
son, sshaep stealing; Edward Gum, at.
tempted criminal assault.
, 1907-04-11
WORKING THE MINE

IN JELM DISTRICT.
]. F. johnson, who has returned
lately from Jelm, reports that the
now, both downward and in drifting
on the veins, and that the promise of
returns is increasing.
, 1907-04-11

What would dear, good, old-fashJened
Grandma say7 Now 10 the time OF
year,to drink s~assafras tea to. thin and
clean the blood. Mills Has II.
, 1907-04-11
Date Changed.

The date Of the cathedral fair has
been changed from the 2stha to the
25th.
, 1907-04-11

A complete line Of legal BLANKS .,
&c II home and at reasonable pr1osa,
, 1907-04-11
He LOST BIG WAD
BUT Gets BOUNTY
MEETEETSE MAN BUYS HUNDRED
DOLLARS WORTH OF Dogs
AND FOUR ARE KILLED.

Went Trailing Mountain Lion But Ran
Into Bunch Of Wolves, Latter Kill
Ing Ono Fine Dog and Breaking
Backs Of Three others-sls Horn
County Divorce Cases.
, 1907-04-11

Mills says ~sassafras tea is a really
delightful drink.
, 1907-04-11

Grape fruit, straw
berries and other deli
cacies at the Pacific
Market.
, 1907-04-11

Daily Republican. so cents . month.
, 1907-04-11

Daily Rspuhuoapss 80 cent. t.1mop'h
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
The RiSht of .ApDeNZ.

The Right of Appeal.
THERE Is bill now before the English Parli-
ament which, if it becomes law, will permit con-
victed persons to appeal their Heretofore this
right has been denied, even where new evidence had
been found The bill provides for court of appeal,
and it will be empowered to hear evidence. If
the evidence warrants it, the court set aside or
modify the imposed sentence. In speaking of the
proposed BILL the attorney general remarked: cit
would end controversy which had engaged the at
tention of parliament for fifty years and it's adoption
necessitated by the fact that justice had blum
dered Innocent persons had been convicted and
the number of victims of judicial mlscarrages in
cent years not inconsiderable. Enterprising
newspapers had rushed in where justice failed to
tread, and retral by newspapers had taken place
instead of rehearing- before jury"
This is certainly departure for conservative
England, and is strong testimonial for the jurs-
prudence exemplifed in this country The Euro
pean press has often criticised the sowness of the
legal machinery in this country but experience
proves that it is better to go slow than plunge into
grievous error.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
Ste0d's Tyn1eLY Remarks.

Steals Timely Remarks. q
WILLIAM T. STEAD one Of the foremost apostles
Of peace in England, recently made speech in
Pttsburg in which he bitterly attacked the press for
fomentiug and keeping alive the spirit Of His
remarks not solely directed the press of this
country, but included the journals of Europe we'll
for it is the latter that most to blame for exploit
ing the feelings of hatred There is question
but what Mr. Steads remarks struck home; and it is
to be hoped that the press Of the world will heed his
utterances and refrain from batting the different
nations.
When the triding incident between this country
and Japan occurred recently, the press Of Europe
seemed to shout with ehoulish glee. Some few i'm
agnative scribes predicted the precise time in
which our navy would be destroyed. They also drew
up new algnments, naming the nations that would
side with Japan; and furthermore showing plausible
reasons why it would be profitable for them to do
Such hairbraned suggestions fan afresh the smoul-
dering flames of international jealousy jealousy
which Mr. Stead claims is at the bottom of most of
the misunderstanding between nations.
Mr.. Stead's remarks should be taken seriously.
He has sounded note Of warning that, if strictly
Needed ought to have preaching influence in
ciatng and promoting the highest type of amenity
among the powers. Perhaps in the future there will
be fewer bellicose editors shouting to Berlin a
trait so conspicuous of the past.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
,HELiDGRAMS

Laughing responsible great many men being in
Saltwater.
The who steals the brass journal of
called thief but like Hartman who steal railroad are
called 6nanciers.
It said that Jack London gets fifteen every that
writes Now that blame Jack working
boosting derrick time.
.a@ss 5.4...s.
young lady soprano church an
editor that state for libel because he said she had
sounded like live going thru the hopper sausage
chine
Aldy phrenolog says that the skull of the grow
ing like the skull of every year. She might
take expert to tell the difference between them
in Iowa has been convicted of crime
prison the evidence of his wife who heard him talk crime
his sleep who talks in his sleep should get married.
because wiley sleeps with both
elected president of
appoints members her this country abroad
they would Uncle Sam into that would make mill pulled
between Nick and the Mkado look like the picnic
Peoria, Illinois, masqueradng as wom-
for the past ten himself dead the other day when
he entered shoe store to make purchase Instead allowing the
shoe clerk his old shoes like all ladies
spit on his hands and pulled them off himself
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
Hammer A6e.

hummer .HgS.
THERE is no question but what this strenuous
period of the worlds history will be known by future
historians as the Hammer Age" This title is an
appropriate one, for there more hammers in use
today this, that and the other thing than at any
time since Columbus discovered America The man
who yields hammer justifes his action by pro-
claiming himself patriot lover of justice, and
enemy of that species of dishonesty which would
endanger the public veal for wealth. The man upon
whom the hammer is used, says that the nation is
suffering from too much responsibility, too many
ambitious literary men who pining for immor-
tality as benefciAies of the human race.
It is true that there plethory of hammer
welders and it is also true that there is much that
needs correcting Still, there many persons who
grossly exaggerate the facts and who be desig-
mated as shameless fabricators. They have nothing
to lose, and willing to risk much for popularity.
The winning of popularity means the sale of the
product of their pens and this in many cases, is the
incubator that is producing many inveterate and
lusty hammer wielders. Of course hammers a
necessity but they should not be swung ruthlessly
The man whose motives are selfish had far rather
swing toothpick, for he accomplishes little good to
anybody So it, would be well to drop the@ hammer
fad for time and join the ranks of the optimists
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
Expert .TeSti771ONU

SEVERAL recent trials in various parts of the
country have done much toward prejudicng the pub
lie against expert testimony, and it will require
sometime before it is treasured. Expert testimony
confuses without enlightening the jury. So perhaps
it would be we'll to do without it, for the cost of such
evidence is simply amazing. At best few persons
have profound regard for testimony that has to be
paid for at such price. They beginning to
wonder whether it is worth the price. Therefore,
we would not be bit surprised if there were less
experts employed in the future
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25

DLAIN ENGLISH There is trait of American journalism
and of American literature which deserves unstinted
mendaon However long winde the editorial however
grammatical morbdy the article the writer this side of
the pond avoids like the plague the gu of Introducing
foreign where honest Saxon term would
the He avoids Haunting his learning the face of his
readers it spring suit and not rather togo v
prefers equally epgammatic his
from Boehns and Tugne down the vanishing point
and the principle his English quotations parng
He feels in fact that is bis work that the public looking for
and not that of Others Of this be DONE Tonegc
the work of other entirely literature SCIENCE sheer
mpossby And there hundreds of
mated by the mmortas which have become
poraed with the language that they simply must be quoted
THE BIZARRE DIABLERIE OF NEAR ENGLISH. Read
English newspaper the other hand
like riding epechase where obstacle bring
dead minute However well equipped the reader may
himself later he halt before
auson barbaous quotation which only
guess One picture the English novelist sitting down his work.
encyclopedia side and Bars Familiar
other IF he nvokes the shade of Don Quxo he dguses
him m of La Mancha Cicero in accordance with he
nicknames T Dante becomes the who He'll
Carlyle makes without descriptive
wrhing string of Caryese ephet The scribe thus
the interesting intelligence that he quite familiar with the
works and these gentlemen therefore entitled
consideration whether he discussing Tartar Art The Santa
the Future Paterfamas and Constant Subscriber
caught the disease and in their but harmless
ngs mudded moonshne drag extremely
tag which has ckened the British schooboy
they will they had monopoly the
herang of and vital discovery Their motto be eff
quotation your it." on
pesky facesp (Ben Jonson, "The Alchemistl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such sample
reading, conclude that THE MIRROR
worthy Of patronage send to this Office for
subscription rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25

MIRROR weekly published in the Minnesota State
prisoners and edited and
aged by objects
prisoners disseminate pathological
dspeng prejudice which
entirely
public its financial time there
would
interests of prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
SOMETHING IN THE LYRICAL LINE
BY ANGLlCUS..

IN THE LYRICAL LINE.
O gentle Spring,
Of thee sing.
0 handy Spring,
Thou'lt rhyme with anything.
No mud I sling
At thee, 0 Spring
For 10, a string
Of frst.class rhymes to thee, my King,
Take all the sting
From verse making.
Ogentle Spring,
praises bring
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-04-25

WHEN in doubt, mind your own business Ell
bert Hubbard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
A Frost DesoIsted Land,

1 learned from an eyewitness some thing about Spitzbergen. that desert arctic island 300 miles north Of tie North cape of Norway and within 7UJ miles of the North pole; 5 frost desolat- ed land. where the grass grows longer than the trees and huge glaciers in the Ice briGgeI valleys amid the jagged mountains move nlajestically down in to the sea until mighty iceber2S, p monstrOus birth. break off and rise to the surface amid thunderous reports once the only sound that broke the profound silence of those awful sol; tudes. Spitzbergen is the only spot Q. earth that is positively known as No Mans land. It Is the possession O. no country and has nothing even re sembling a specified government. The island seems likely to remain No Mans Land, though it is said that ao effort has been made by Norway to establish some sort of protectovate over 0-National Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
PASTOR 6 SUPPLEMENTAL

best and her song was touching in the extreme.
 Dan w. Taylor sang Face to Face; Henry Roberts Weep No More" and Mir. Trawekk Hold Thy Hand"
 The following is the list of the de- parted members of the local lodge of Elks' the last four named having died within the past year:
 M. L. Bell, John s. Bailey, H. B. Rogers, H. F. Westbrook, P. J. Con- nelley, c. w. Dowell, S (. Martin, S. N. Reeder, G. N. Hart, P. H. Pen dleton, P. L. Austin, w. Dalrymple, J. c. Campbell, J. NJ. Harrington, B. F. Mckenzie, Charles Senyard, J. A. Langford, J. D. Murtagh, w. H. Wright, J. H. Oaks, R.. B.. Jones, J. c. Fox, w. s. Jeter, and J. B. Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
Anti-SalOOn Movement.

Starting in earnest in it's movement for State wide prohibition the Anti- Saloon League of Arkansas yesterday filled the pulpit in nine Little Rock churches with prominent ministers, who are leading this movement. Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip of Ft. Smith was one of the most active speakers, delivering a prohibition sermon in the morning, an address at the Y. M C.. A. building in the afternoon and anoth- CT sermon in the evening. w. M Pin son, another leader in the movement, delivered Illustrated lectures in two churches. Special collections were taken in all the churches and over S1,0o0 pledged to the cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02

for governor, started from Little Rock again today for another two weeks in joint canvass. J H. Hinemon and R.
 w. McFarlane were the two who left Little Rock this morning and this af- ternoon are speaking at Corning. w. F. Kirby, the third member of the all- star cast, will leave tonight to join the others, he being detained here through a meeting of the Penitentiary
 Board. G. w. Donaghey, the other
 candidate for governor, was also in the city yesterday pursuing the same policy which he has followed since an- 'nouncing himself as a candidate for governor. He did not have any con- sultation with the other candidates. He came to Little Rock quietly, met few friends in his room at the Gleason hotel and departed. in the afternoon for points in southern Arkansas, where he will deliver few speeches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
CAPITAL CITY NEWS


Little Rock, Dec Special. )- Friends of $. A. Buchanan, who is on,esting in the Supreme Court with R. l.. Williams for the office of sheriff and collector of Garland county, have been in the city urging Governor Pin dall to appoint Buchanan as collector of the county. Governor Pindall is said to have informed the Buchanan parJisans that under no conditions would he make such an appointment and should the office be declared va cant, he would never appoint a mem Der of the c. I. U., which is the law and order league organization of Hot Springs.
 ' Sheriff Williams is also in the city to be present at the session of the Supreme Court today. He said this morning that he was willing to take all the evidence and place it before the Supreme Court and if ten illegal votes were found to be cast for him. he would resign the office and petition Governor Pindall to appoint Buchan. an. The case in the Supreme Court today is the result of alleged fraud in the last election in Garland county. The matter was thrashed out in the lower court, but both parties took an appeal to the Supreme Court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
Panicky Conditions.

Getting more serious each day the financial situation in Little Rock is becoming alarming. Manufacturing plants in all sections of the city are being shut down on account of the in- ability to secure money with which to meet pay rolls Over 1000 workmen in Little Rock are idle. There is hard ly an establishment in this city which has not put into inauguration re- trenchment policy and if men are not let out, their salaries are curtail- ed The bankers of Little Rock do not expect the financial depression to be as lengthy as that of 1893, eX- pecting to see money easy again about the first of February. The climax of the fnacial stringency is expected Ito be reached on or about December 20. when the weaker mercantile estab- lishmeAts will be forced to the wall, resulting in a period of failures in all sections of the country.
 GeAernaterial Candidates. < .s Minus. one of the regulars the iotnt!