davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-14

Market acts sold out, and bears may
give this market a very subs tan'ial
rally.
There is big buying by short inter
ests. Banking houses buying Union
Pacific.
on this last drive. there was an ex-
ceedingly small amount Of stocks forced
out. I think the whole list in for a
rally-F. K. P.
A o. Brown & Co. say-The situation
is so mixed that but little attempt is
made to predict the course of the mar
ket for the next day or two.
Investors will certainly ind opportu-
mites like this very seldom and they
should take advantage of such declines
We have had the last few days.
We think the market will rally
sharply today and close higher. Union
Pacific, Reading. Copper. Hill stocks
and general market are a purchase
Ridgley.
Washington is trying to make it plain
that neither civil nor criminal prosecu-
lions Will be made in the case of Trusts
unless there is every reason to believe
that 1t can be proven that the laws have
| been broken.
Gossip says that the foreign bankers
must have received some assurance of
very little if any further decline in the
| market. They are buying stocks. 1t
is rumored that Mr.. Root is now in J. p.
Morgan's office.
We think, however, that people
should be conservative and not plunge,
but should protect their accounts with
| stop orders, for we are not out of the
woods as yet, and we will have unset
tie market for some time to come.
The market rallied on the rumor
some announcement will be made this
afternoon, probably after the close by
President Roosevelt as t. the govern
ment attitude against corporations,
which is supposed TO be very eonserva-
tive, but this only a rumor.
Stock Market Opinions-T ~ Nc
Intyre & Co. say:-We feel that the
country cannot be forced into ruin and
that those who can afford to buy stocks
on the scale down and hold them Will
be able to re.allate very handsomely
in the next thirty or sixty days.
Quite a reversal of form was notice
able today in the stock market unques-
tionably due to short covering Prices
after the first depression rallied very
quickly and the Standard securities
nj fr y Do ai flo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

Although not the basis of the move
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
More Horses Than Ever Before.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PAT
TERMS.
Style Book Issued by Journal May Be
Found at Schwabacher's.

The Style Book, illustrating the we'll
known Ladies' Home Journal Patterns,
can now be found at Schwabachers.
The Style Book is recognized as one of
the most popular books published, con-
tanning colored fashion plate and hum
dreds of illustrations of the best and
latest fall styles. Much of the worry
and annoyance of employing dress
makers is done away with by using one
Of the Style Books, illustrating all the
patterns of the Ladies' Home Journal
which have become so popular with
thousands of we'll dressed American
women. The October number of the
Style Book is out and can be found
at the SchWabacher company's store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
.HoMEsTEADs ARE SCARCE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST FILLING
UP RAPIDLY WITH SETTLERS
ON PUBLIC LANDS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-According
to the report of the commissioner OF
the general land office, soon to be is
sued, during the fiscal year ending
July /. 1907, 17,S53636 acres of the
public lands were taken under the
homestead and other laws, leaving ap-
propriated and unreserved at this time
793,3S2,6O6 acres. Divided into 160-
acre farms, the lands taken would give
III, 400 tracts; but many took less than
$50 acres, the total of homes taken
during the year probably was not less
than 100000
In the Pacific northwest staes-
Washington, Oregon and Idaho-re-
main 52,777,S07 acres in the public do
main. and during the year 4,193,0S9
acres We're taken. By states the fig
ures are: Oregon, 17,730,929 acres re-
main in the public domain, and 1885,
720 were taken during the year; in
Washington, 4,9S9,937 remain. and L.
271,O43 were taken in Idaho, 30,066,-
944 remain and 922,926. were taken.
Were every acre of the remaining
public domai in the three states men,
toned available for farms and homes,
the remaining area untaken would
population there of about 1880, 900.
This result is reached by computing
somewhat less than 100 acres for each
farm for the 100000 acres. which
remain in the domain of the public. 1t
is known by all, however, that an i'm
mense portion of these remaining acres
will never be fit for habitation, and
that the available area for home max
ing is much less thar. 5O,O0O,OO0 acres.
At the rate at which the public lands
are now being taken, only a few years
west will have left the hands of the
settler coming from the east: in other
words, the time honored song that
''Uncle Sam is rich enough to give US
dil Il must soon De dropped
from the popular repetOry
If there We're no increase in the rate
at which these lands are taken and if
every remaining acre were susceptible
of cultivation, only u years would
pass before the public domain of the
Pacific northwest would be exhausted.
of no nd ro
mountainous and unfit for homes, the
time for the exhaustion of the supply
of Pacific northwest homes seems to
be near at hand
Cause of Prosecutions.
Although not the basis of the move
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

ment, there is 10 doubt that one of the
considerations which have moved to
the prosecution of the land hooters was
the rapidly disappearing areas Of
lands which remain in the possession
of the government, and the desirabili-
" to preserve them for the uses of
the legitimate home seeker
If 120 homes were taken last year,
allowing five to the home. the lands
taken would provide for only 100000
people, or just One-half of the num-
Der who came into the country from
foreign countries last year. Land fam
inc is one of the contingencies which
may not be so far in the future, ac-
cording to these figures.
The general land Office is putting
forth every exertion to bring up the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

given the name of poor one. "Stilico"
the name of being slow starter until
last season. His California owner, G..
man with little patience, and one
was easily made angry. Two years
ago while in a race at San Francisco,
''Stilico' was fined by the judge for
his slow actions. and his owner was
admOniShed to school that horse" in
language that was anything but pleas
ant to the Kentuckian's ears. Cush-
man happened to- be standing near
Ferguson at the time, and overheard
would get rid of the lazy mule" TAX
ing him "a his word, Cusman offered to
buy 'Stilico" and the deal was cloeed
while the horse was still in the race.
Cushman took the horse off the track
for the remainder of that season and
took him to Seattle, where he was rest
ed until last year. By careful and pa
lent training, Cushman made still
co. the fastest starting horse seen at
the Meadows, and it was seldom that
any animal set the pace for him to
the quarter pole.
The result is that 'Stilico' was re-
garded as g wonder last season, while,
in reality, his wonderfulness was only
the result Of careful trainer who
knew his business.
More Horses Than Ever Before.
There is already in the neighbour
hood of 250 horses stabbed at the track.
and the u cars of racing horses to
arrive Sunday from Lewiston will
swell the number close to 400.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
DERBY WINNERS
ARRIVE At TRACK
FIRST BUNCH OF PONIES GET
TING IN CONDITION FOR
RACE MEET.

/ AS the winner VI tilt HopOhduC OCi W
and the $1,000 handicap at the Spokane
races, Cabin" owned by Jack Branar
of San Francisco, is quartered at the
fair grounds waiting for the races to
begin next week that he may again
| go out and pull down several rich
purses for his owner. Cabin" has
been the wonder of the northwest this
season. He was a favorite at the
Meadows in Seattle and has not only
made a record for himself as a fast
horse but as a we'll behaved animal
and one that the starter loves to see
come 20 the wire.
He is easy controlled and does not
often become excited, and he is one
! of the prettiest runners that will be
entered. Another good California horse
is Eduado owned by Dunn Il Co. Edua-
do is as queer as his name, but he is
a winner, and the jockies all have him
spotted as a dangerous opponent
! Jack Adams, owned by Won Bokelen
has made a name for himself as
purse getter and only three times this
season has he run outside the money
He is very similar to cabin" in his
actions, having kind disposition.
OF the good horses which are known
here and will be entered this season,
Peter j. is probably the most popular.
He pulled down the derby on the Wal
la Walla track, last year, and has
maintained his record during the pres
give cabin" hard run for the derby.
Veteran Starter Arrives.
J. Haley, an enthusiastic racehorse
man, and veteran starter, well known
all over the northwest, has arrived i'll
the. city and this afternoon was bust
ly engaged at the track installing the
Vokes Starting gate, which is meeting
with success on the northwest circuit
this season. The gate consists of two
ribbons stretched across the track and
fastened at each end to a steel sup
port. The horses are lined up behind
these ribbons, and when all is ready,
the starter touches an electric button
which allows the gate to fly up, and
the horses are Off
In speaking of the gate to a States
man reporter this afternoon, Mr.. Haley
said: There are only two cities in the
whole United States that do not use
the Vokes gate. They are New York
which is very similar to the Vokes, but
use their own gates because residents
of the two cities have patented them,
ana they patronize their home inven-
tors. In all my experience as starter
l have never seen any arrangement
hat has met with the success of the
Vokes, and l would not attempt to
| take charge of a track without one"
"BiIIy" Cushman Arrives.
With a string of five horses, BILLY"
Cushman. we'll known all over the
northwest, and especially in Walla
Walla. arrived yesterday In his string
is included "Stilico" the famous horse
of last season, but which has not been
doing much this year. Last year "Stil-
icO' made his owner a small fortune.
but this season he has been just about
holding his own.
In the life of "Stilico" there has beer
a streak Of good luck which does not
happen to every horse, and, for the
lack of which, many good horse is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10
ORDERED BACK TO PRISON
Continued from Page u

hanged for his crime, yet the fact that
he has been made a mere political
football to be kicked around by a few
men high in the station of life, that he
has received the pardon of Governor
Mead, and that since his pardon he has
lived clean and upright life, seems to
me sufficient reason for hoping that
ne will never return to prison. The
general sentiment, l find is strongly
in favor of the boy"
Spencer's Crime.
The crime charged against Spencer
was the murder of his former sweet
heart Ella Mundt, which occurred in
Spokane about three years ago. At
ter committing the deed, he attempted
to kill himself, but failed. He was
taken to a Spokane hospital and later
recovered. His trial was sensational
and was marked by the sympathy that
was showered upon him by his MANY
friends of Walla Walla and Spokane.
In May, 1905, he entered the peniten-
tiary after being convicted and sem
fenced to serve a period of Is years.
The following year, after physicians
submitted affidavits to the governor
and pardoniLg board to show that
Spencer would die from his wounds,
he was pardoned with the provision
that he remain with ahis relatives in
Walla Walla, and be placed in the
care of DR.. Y. c. BlalOck.
Recovered and Married.
The conditions under which he re-
ceived his pardon, according to his at
torneys, did not prevent him from
marrying, and some time after his par
don he was united in marriage to Ger
trude McKeehan of this city. Spen-
Ger later engaged his services as a
waiter in one of the local restaurants
where he remained for some time liv-
ing an upright and highly commend
able life. Seemingly unsatisfied with
Governor Mead's action, the friends
and relatives Of the murdered woman
| entered a protest, and after consider
able delay succeeded in securing
Meads consent to revoke the pardon.
Following this action Spencer's attor-
neys, Messrs. Pedigo, Garrecht and
Dunphy, began habeas corpus proceed
ings to prevent Spencer's recommit-
ment to the penitentiary. The case
was decided against Spencer in the
superior court, and an appeal was i'm
mediately taken to the supreme court
where Tuesday, a decision was again
reached against the defendant. though
by small majority. Spencer's attor-
neys will ask for a rehear1ng of the
| case and if this is denied them, they
will take the case to the federal courts
if possible.
Spencer was born and raised in
Walla Walla, and his many friends
here express their surprise at the re-
| cent decision rendered by the supreme
court: they being of the opinion that
he failed to show any violation of the
| conditions under which the pardon was
granted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

business to date and separate the
sound from the spurious claims. IN
less compelled to do so from insuf1-
cient evidence, the office will pernh'
no claim 20 go through which is based
on false swearing or dishonest inter-
tions, on the other hand, all who nom
estly file on lands for homes VIII DC
protected by all devices known to 'h0
administration of the office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-10

Prompt delivery and good service at
Muntiga's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16
BRONCHIAL COUGHS.
Breath Hy-o.mei'A Healing Air and All
Irritatation will Be Quickly Cured.

Breath Hy.o.mei'A Healing Air and All
Irritatation will Be Quickly Cured.
The most irritating and annoying form
of cough 10 that termed bronchial. Peo-
pie subject to bronchial troubles when-
ever there Is change IN the weather or
they are exposed to draft will "catch'
a bronchial cough, which Is very disa-
greeable, irritating and annoying.
Bronchial troubles caunot be cured by
stomach dosing. Tn. medlcated air Of
Hy -o.me, 10 the only treatment that
reaches the affected parts anc gives relief
aud cure. It destroys all the disease
germs that are present In the nose, thrca'
and lungs, soothes and relieves the IT.
rl,ated mucous membrane In all parts u
the bronchial tubes aud quickly YER
comes the irritation.
Bronchitis is really an Inflammation o
the mucous membrane lining the air pas
sages aud is purely a local disease q
that it needs local treatment Ike tina
afforded by Hy-o-mei.
| Ifthere isany doubt In your mind q
to the power Of Hy-o mel to cure bron
chial troubles 81 that the system will re
sist coughs and colds, the unusual wav II
which 1t Is sold BY Pine & Bond snoul'
dispel that doubt. Th y agree to reiun
the money u any purchaser Of Hy-o-me
who Is not perfectly satisfied with tn
results following the use Of The remedy
They take all the risk and II the remed
does NOT help you 1t does not cost penny
while II 1t curea, the expense ls nomina
for a complete Hy-o.mei outfit Is sold
only $1.OO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds, OF Dodge City
People.

Come to Hundreds. OF Dodge City
People.
There are days OF dizziness;
Spells Of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Here is proof in Dodge City.
Mrs. William Baker, living two block
north Of Library. Dodge City. kans. +,
says: II have been troubled with kidney
ailment for several years and had one or
two yer, bad spells. Ny back panied me
a great deal. there was CONSTANT sore
ness and sumetimps when | laid down ut
night It would ache 50 that l could not
rest. Often there were black specks be-
fore my eyes and wOuli become dizzy
while the passages OF the kidney secre-
tions were irregular. | procured Dosn's
Kidney Pills az Ralh & Bainbridges drug
store and since | began taking them
have been feeling much better. | have
M hesitation In recommending them tt
nv neigbbor and know owe the I'M
provement 10 my condition TO their us'
alone"
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents
Foster. Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the e-DOans-snd tax
no other.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16
Public Notice.

Meeting Of the county board Of equali-
zation to equalize the assessed valuation
of personal and real property.
Notice is hereby given that the board
Of county commissioners of the county Of
Ford, 10 the state OF Kansas, constituted
as the county board Of equalization, Will
meet at the county clerks office, In thu
court house In said county and state, on
the first Monday In June next, A. D. lSU7
and proceed to fairly and impartially
equaIize the valuation Of the personal and
real property In said county.
At this meeting, or at adjourned meet
ings, II any, all persons feeling them
selves aggrieved with assessments male
aud returned by the assessors, can appear
and have all errors In the returns cor
reoted.
Dated the 4th day of May, A. d. 1907
s. Ii. CONNAwAY,
a. County Clerk:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

+
Mr.. Stanton is having our roads worked.
j. @. Tucker and wife we're In the city
Saturday.
Misses Lena and Ada Merk are visiting
In Minnesota.
Mr.. Seymore was calling at Mr.. MillerF
sunday evening.
Miss Della Andres spent Monday with
her brother James,
Miss Hazel Richards was the guest Of
Creda Andres Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert RIchards is recovering from
an attack Of the grippe
Misses Lena and Josephine Wright
we're at Mr.. Snyders Monday.
Misses Bessie and Neva Andres were
shopping In Dodge City Saturday.
John Houser and wife Of Dodge CITY,
spent Sunday with bis father,
The young people met at Mr.. Dierk-
ings Wednesday night to practice sing
Ing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

Attend the Meeting ofthe Arkansas
Valley Chautauqua Association.
Sterling expects great numbers Of pec-
Ole from many towns during this week Of
good things, July eI4'
We are planning to take care Of you
when you come, shall have plenty Of tents
for you to rent or II you choose there will
be boarding houses near by. Write the
secretary about terms and any questions
that may occur to you and he will cheer
fully answer
The morning hours will be given to the
departments In Bible study ,spbysical cul.
ture, literature, social science, art and
club work, the afternoons given over e
the great lecture; and the evenings 70
splendid northumberland, liter
ary, comical, and faclnatiDg.
Here 10 a partial list OF our attractions.
Gov. Folk, Of National fame,
Henry e. Thayer, great preacher.
L. b. Wickershan, populaS lecturer
DR.. Dawson, OF London, scholar and
orator.
NEEDLE y. Hamilton, @. L. S. O.
Senator Chas. Curtis-On Panama.
DIR. H. W. Sears, Renowned "Tafy
Man."
Don.W. Nichols, d. D. of China.
J. Knox Montgomery, Bible teacher
and lecturer.
Ladies Lyric Quartette.
Miss Angeline Wallace, Of Chicago.
Chautauqua Favorites, Qaartette.
Brush, The Magician.
Bill Bone, Humorist.
Miss Edith Capper Reader.
Moving Pictures every night
Write for full information to q. g
Miller, Secy,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16
To the School District officers.

To the School District officers.
| desire that you urge your teachers to
attend he county normal which will be
held 10 June
You are cordially invited and earnestly
requested to Wilt our institute while IN
session and become acquainted with the
teachers and inspect their work. The
character Of the work done ct the insti-
tuts 10 an indication Of the kind OF work
which they will do in their schools.
Require high standard and employ
only the best teachers remembering "Ths
laborer IL worthy OF bis hire" and ouI
.bildren Of the best which we can give
them Insist on your teachers attending
the institute. They cannot afford to MIL
| It and you cannot siford 10 have them
We need your interest, Influence ant
assistance 10 our great work.
Trusting we may become the recipien
Of your cooperation, esteem and conn
dence, | am, yours truly
f. q. WOODBURY.,
superintendent Of Public Instructlon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16
BASEBALL OUTFIT, FREE!
The Kansas City journal Makes
Splendid Offer to Boys for Secur-
ing New Subrcribers for The
Weekiv ,Journal.

Weekly journal.
To any boy securing ten new sub
scribers for The Weekly Journal, at 20
cents per year each, thus making total
of 80 80, and send to us together with
names and addresses, we will send to bis
address, free Of charge, express prepaid,
either NIT, GLOVE, MASK, BALL
or BAT, all of which are very high
class grade of goods. Or If you desire
to secure two of these articles, secure
twenty new subscribers, and 80 on.
Send for sample copies for canvassin !
and when you send your list and remit
lance do not fail to give your nearest
express office.
Send money by postoffice-money order
or draft, and address The Kansas CITY
Journal, Kansas City, Mo.
This offer expires August l, 1907.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

Letter TO Mr.. /. /. Taylor, Dodge
City, Kansas
Dear Sir: Two years ago, Mr. Grant
smith, Erie, Pa. painted three frame
houses, and the woodwork o. . brick
house.
The painter estimated Gle 80 for the
paint, Isad-and-oiI.
He bought Devoe $e7 40 and returned
sll 90. saved $SI 10 on the paint.
Don't know the cost Of The work. BY
lhe rule, the saving Of labor would b
| sTom $50 to 800
Ca al, from 900 to sl2O.
This Il the tale, % II comes from
Msssrs. W. v. Nick 4 Son, our agents
there Tor ~ years
Yours truly,
b. W. fDHFOE kCO
New York, Chicago and ganaas City.
5nGnss o. Aaallsg a ean's knmhsE Yard
5sIis Ut pzznts
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16
Don't Pay Alimeny

to be divorced from your appendix There
viii be 10 occasion for i 4 you keep sour
bowels regular with Dr. Kings New Life
Pillss Their action Is 90 gentle that the
appendix never has cause 70 make the
least complaint Guaranteed BY Rsth 4
cambridge, Druggist, $50. Try them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

In River View near the round house In
Dodge City, will be put on the market,
again May the first. There 10 Two good
public wells put In the addition. and lots
viii be sold on easy terms, now Is the
time to get a homs, and stop paving high
rent. Talk 1t over with r. Il. suoHRuE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

Mrs s. Joyce, 1850 Sullivan 81. CLARE
mont. N. HI, writes; "About year ago
/ bought two bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cnre Ii cured ne Of aseveTe ease 81
Kidney trouble Of several yeats' stand
ing. ii certainly ia grand, good nsdi
cine, aDd u hsas!liy rssommshd ~
Pine q Bond Drug ".
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

More News from the New England
states.
II any one has any doubt o 70 me vir-
tue Of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need
only to refer 70 Mr.. Alvin = Simpson
ii NilIImantIc, Conn, who, after almost
losing hope 81 recovery, on account q
ths failure Of % many remedies, finally
tried roIeysa Kidnsy Cur, which b. ssyi
was s.jast The thins'' for him, % four bot
tiss cured BIN completely. He y now
snlIrsly wen and sfeAsfoln 81 The suffer.
neIdshs " Acdts sidney tseuble. Plne 4
Bond Drug %.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-16

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is best for
women and children. Its mild action
and pleasant taste makes 1t preferable to
violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets,
etc. Get the booklet and sample Of
Orino at The Pine & Bond Drug Go.