davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08

T. Said receipt and duplicate copy of
the said oath Shall be filed in the Office
Of the county treasurer of said county and
q record of the same shall be made In
book kept for that purpose
Section 2 This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved April 30. 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08

that the scs6 DO pF Sof@Ry By He is o the scap
OF Il ...... taken and killed by me in the
town of 49,. In said county on the
...... day of .... 49,. that
said town the statement required by law.
and exhibited to him the carcass of such
-....: that the certificate of
signed In my presence and in
Z the presence of ....... and that l have
not spared the life of any wolf, wild cat
each and every declaration and statement
. made by NE In the statement delivered to
zthp chairman Of said town is true.
Subscribed and sworn to before $500.
on this -. day of -" 10.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
INTIMIDATED WITNESS
Tom Trotter Arrested and Lodged
In Jail Was Indicted
For Larceny.

A warrant Was issued Thursday
for Tom Trotter, colored, living
Z miles west of town on the Hope
and Columbus road, for the in
timidation of "a witness, and IN
officer brought him in and placed
him in Jail
Trotter was indicted in April by
the grand jury for larceny and his
case set for the October term of
Court. The main witness in the
case, II colored woman, alleges that
he had tried to run her out of the
country with threats in order to
keep her from testifying agalnst
him in the courts
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
TEN DAYS union Meeting
viii Begin at Ozan on September
10Th, Conducted by Rev.
Lindsay and Others.

A ten days or two weeks union
meeting will begin at Ozan on Sun
day Sept. 80, conducted by Metho-
dist minister q. D. Lindsay of this
place, Rev. w. NJ. Bridges, Pastor
of the Baptist church at Ozan and
Evangelist Iehelburger of the Pres
byterian Church. These brethren
are looking forward to great re.
vival during this meeting and are
going into it with that purpose in
viaw.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27

in he state hefe at your door. Let S
all rpull>together and maintain a
first class school
The Principal, NJ. A. Matlock
will gladly give you any informa-
ton desired concerning the school
Apply to him, Now don't. think
this is intended for the other fellow
1t means you.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
POULTRY EXHIBIT
AT the Hampstead Comfy
Fair.

The. Exhibit cars Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway will be, at the
Hampstead County Fair for several
days, in charge of Jno. T. Stinson.
The car will have q large exhibit
OF Missouri and Arkansas poultry,
also poultry foods and appliance.
This will be a fine exhibit and
something worth seeing by those
interested in poultry.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27

To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy
Cold Tablets called Preventics.
Druggist everywhere are now
dispensing Preventics, for they are
not only safe, but decidedly certain
and prompt. Preventics contain
no Guinine, no laxative, nothing
harsh nor siokening. Taken at the
"sneeze stage" Preventics will
prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
LaGrippe, etc. Hence the mamie,
Preventics. Good for feverish emil
dren. 48 Preveutics p cents. Trial
Boxes 5 cents. Sold by
ALL DEALERS.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27

If real coffee disturbs your
Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys,
then try this clever Coffee imita-
tion-Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee.
DR.. Shoop has closely matched old
Java and Mocha Coffee in favor
and taste, yet it has not a single
grain OF real Coffee in it. DR..
Shops Health Coffee imitation is
made from pure toasted grail S or
cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc,
Made in one minute. No tedious
wait. Yen viii surely like it. Get
a free sample at our store.
f. r, Beck.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27

Sunday at 7 40 p. N. byJ. Lighton
Read of Gurdon, Rev. E. d. Allen
of Magnolia addressed the Sunday
schools of The town in joint session
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
ut 9 u. m.
The next meeting of Presbytery
will be at Gurdoa, Wednesday be-
fore the first full moon in April.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27

You never have any trouble to
get children to take Kennedy S
Laxative Cough Syrup. They like
Ii because it tastes nearly like
nipple sugar kennedy's Laxative
Conth Syrup is II safe. sure and
prompt remedy for coughs and
colds and is good for every member
of the family. Sold by
n 4 Eo,pa,.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
CONVENED SATURDAY
ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY N. A.
MATLGGK.
RESPONSE BY GEO. ]. MCNEW.
A Number of Excellent Papers
Read-Nezt Meeting at
Washington.
RESPONSE RY GEO. ]. MCNEIg.


Hampstead Comfy teachers met
in quarterly institute ut Washing
ton, Saturday Sept, 2lst 1907.
The institute was called to order
by County Examiner A. l.. Jobe.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. j. l.. Reed OF Gurdon.
Rev. J. f. Mckenzie of Ell Dorado
followed with a short talk empha-
sizing County Supervision and the
Arkansas Teachers Reading Circle.
Examiner Jobe then introduced
VI. \. Matloek Of Washington, who
made the welcome address, Which
was responded to by the Rev Geo.
J. McNew of Columbus. Mr.. Nc
New was then made conductor and
M. Al. Matlock secretary and the
program was taken up ndrendered
as published
There was quite Il great deal of
enthusiasm manifested during the
entire day. Each teacher came
well prepared to ae the work assie=
ned him. There were forty five
teachers. in attendance Not as
many as might have been; but,
when it is remembered that the
attendance at the quarterly insti-
tutes is voluntary that number
speaks well for the professional
loyalty on the pat Of the Hemp
stead county teachers.
Therewer q number of excellent
papers read and discussed during
the day. Space, however, admits
of our mentioning only a few of the
best. Miss Mabel Ethridge paper
on Kindergarten Work was eXeell-
ent. Miss Euna Hartsfeld read Il
| splendid paper on Flow to Create
! School Interest - Thas paper was,
filed with personal experiences,
and consequently it was very prac-
tical and instructive. Miss Bessie
Phillips read an interesting paper
on THE Effect Of Low Salaries on
the Common Schoel system In
addition to the paper, the subject
was ably discussed by Prof. G. W.
Howard who introduced a new
phase to the subject, 1.-THE Effect
of the low Salar% on the Teacher. "
In the course of his remarks Prof.
Howard took occasion to remark:
1.-The salary Of the country teacher
is so small that it's getting mighty
hard on BY wife, aud unless salne-
thing is done to, rciiefe th@ sitaa-
ton shall be compelled to- cult
teaching and go to work 70 make Il
living. My wife has about wo;n
out at the. job Misses Nolie'
Trimble and Frieets II Won Jagersfald
read papers on "The Advantages.
to be Derived from the 0th Amend,
ment. Mrs Lille B. Weaver read
paper on "Couuty Supervision
All the subjects were ably dlscassft
by members Of th institute, alc
the discussions merit individual
mention but
Ms j. W. MeLlwain, editor Of
Tie Arkansas School Journal, was
present and took part in ID number
of the discussions HIS smiling
counteuance is on Inspiration
! CcNTNUED OK 2Ad PAGE
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
WITH VERY GOOD ATTENDANCE 0F
PUPILS.
THREE TEACHERS EMPLOYED
Three Years Course Prepares Fer
ColIege-Nusie Department
In Connection.
THREE TEACHERS EMPLOYED

aShlngt0n Public School open
ed Monday Sept. 23d. The attend
anee was fairly good. However the
enrolment ought to have been
larger. We are Of the opinion that
some have been kept out to do work
At home. Sometimes it is absolute
y necessary to keep boys and girls
oat Of school but, unless it is ali
solutely necessary, it is ii criminal
disregard of their welfa. e to do SO.
1t is the highest duty of parents
To see that their children get, at,
leafs common school education.
Il is sad comment on Arkansas
that Of the forty five states in the
Union, she ranks thirty ninth ed
lleationally, nearly the bottom.
Such Il condition ough not be teler-
afed- We have room for number
of boys and girls in all the depart
Dients of our school: The Primary
Department can take care of some
Len or Aweis . 1aore pnpale--tharsasit
bias at present. The Grammar
School can easily accommodate IA like
number. While the High School
can, without being crowded care
for fifteen or twenty more. There
are that many boys and girls with
in easy reach of Washington, that
should be in school here. Why are
they not in school? Has the necess-
ity of securing an education not
been impressed upon them2 Per-
haps they are depending upon the
short term country school All
honor to the country school for it
has done, and is doing noble
work, bat it is very unwise to de-
pend upon it, when a better school
with longer term is maintained
right at your door. Common sense
teaches that q better school can he
maintained with three teachers than
with one. In addition to employ
ing three teachers in the Literary
school, the board has made arrange
ments with Miss Kathleen Johnson
to give music lessons to those de-
string to take. There is u splendid
room for this purpose on the school
grounds and Miss johnson will
organize her music classes soon.
Our High School compares favor
ably with that of any town in the
state. A three years course is
given preparing for any college in
the state.
A handsome diploma is given
each student who completes the
course, Why should our boys and
girls i'll the country near not take
advantage of opportunities offered 2
Cost Of living is reasonable, TUT
ton ranges from $1.5G to $500
1t is to the advantage Of the peo
pie near us to help maintain a frsa
class high school, There are not
enough pupils in Washington to
Justify the maintenance of the class
of school we have at present. viii
you help us, and by SO doing LET
us help youl Let us have at least
twenty five boys and girls from the
country in school this year. You
will help us by patroniz ng, us, we
can have Que Of tue best high schools
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
PENSION WARRANTS
Now In Hands of County Clerk
For Delivery.

The Pension warrants issued by
the state PeLsion Board are now in
the hands of the County Clerk for
delivery to the parties entitled to
pensions,
The fund on hand this year will
only pay 46 percent of the amount
allowed, therefore where the pen
rioner is allowed 800. he only
gets $46.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27

You lake DeWitt's $ Kidney and
Bladder Pills You will get, prompt
relief from backaclae. weak kidneys.
infamation Of the bladder and
urinary troubles. A weeks treat
mcnt 25 cents. Sold by
I'll Garner
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-27
0UAcHITAPREs11EE,i|T1RRaly
CLOSED
REV, THO'S. l.. GREEN AR.
ELECTED MODETA
IfGURDON
NEXT PRESBYTERY Al
On Wednesday Bef0re ;inisters
Full Moon in Apfil-- dance.
AndEIdcrs in nAttss4
NEXT PRESBYTERY Al

-- Ferry which
The Ouachita Presbs nui Suas
convened at this plae ",
with sermon by ss 'h'oeo
Thompson of Hot Rpf &C. ~ ll'on py
Sunday night with a = gu WV"
Rev. j. Leighton Rec s.lh''en "eS
Rev. T. L. Green of tI's'' ~ -
oIoatod Modor.to,. .na f1stary.
Brown of Stamps, seeH 4o'',pe,y
Pres bytery conven1 @ 80 a.
at $50 Il. m, with sen - -. -
a. m., and again at i, "
to 80 p. N. with serjZ ro,.o
p. m. -
The following miil l1a.onaa, .
present; h
Rev. J, C. William ''i
" E. D. Allen, NJ ~ = -
IF. W, Thompson mena
" J. Leighton GreeI uu'uon
y ]. Leig hton .Rq4.Sxillei
|. NJ. CHM, dorado
. j. f. McKenzs ..slphla e j
s l. Haa,uo s3'ej
" c. G. William Camden:
- 7. L. Green amps.
- K. S. Brown, Slnt
Elders Pres tpobyville;
r. @. Patterson, Prescott;
A.. M. Ellsworth, tnt Holly;
A. NJ. Watts, MOI Dorado;
j. II Garrison, El kadelphia;
J. II. Abrams, Arlptland;
w. J. Kelly, sdpion Hill;
w. FL. Fer1'in, Chanjhville;
W. w. Turner, Mas Columbus;
G. Fl. johnson, dngen;
A. l.. Compton, Bijakajones;
S. A. Allen, |bgen;
IL. c. Bonds, Bin Iona;
j. F. Mcdowell, Ezer;
NJ, King, EbeneG Camden;
W. E. Leeds, ope.
E. G. Allen, Hlf BatesviIle
Rev. w. S. Lacey DIT OF Arkan-
was here III the intereNt Batesyille.
sas College located missionary to
Rev. II. L. Ross, mhnd preached
Mexico, was also here
Saturday night. leted at the
Services We're condt tEntil Sunday,
Presbyterian church NJ Methodist
when the use of thl rendered the
church was kindly tted for Sun
Presbytery, and acceH Sunday night
day at II O'Clock and ut church be-
at 7:45. The Methods ife easily ac
ing larger, could moi gregrtions.
comidate the large coH sermon by
After the opening ION, the re-
Rev. T. w. ThompIyice was con
firing moderator, se1
Quoted as follows: Rev. w, s..
Friday at IL a. MI It 7:45. p. m.
Lacy Of Batesyille, \ Mena, Satur-
}. Leighton Green of Ne. D. Brown
day at IL a. m. DR.. M. Rev. H..
of Stamps, at Az pl to Mexico,
l.. Ross missionary Dr. Jno. c..
SuduaY at II a. m. Communion
Williams Of DeQueen b. m. by Rev.
services Sunday at 3. l Camden, as
Thomas L. Green Of 1 S. l.. Hogan
sisted by EvangelistI d. Allen of
of Arkadelphia and E IL. johnson
Magnolia, Elders G H.. Abrams of
of Columbus, James / Allen of Hope
Arkadelphia, e. G. 4 Mount Holly,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
Make PROMOTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-At
special meetings of the board of di-
rectors of the Union Consolidated,
Sierra Nevada and Mexican mining
companies, held recently, d. M. Ryan.
formerly assistant superintendent of
those mines, was promoted to the Of
flee of superintendent to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of A. J..
Mcdonnell.
w. w. Turney, acting superinten-
dent of the Savage mine, was also
appointed superintendent at special
meeting of the directors to succeed
the late A. ]. Mcdonnell.
The superintendencies of the Chol-
lar and Potosi mines. made vacant
by the death of A. j. Mcdonnell, will
be filled within few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
TAFTS Statement
IS SIGNIFICANT

MANILA, Oct. 19.-At a banquet
given him tonight, Secretary Taft
made significant statement 1t was
in referring to the fact that he had
already visited the Philippines three
times, and in eXpressinf his inten-
ton to come again, said: Il hope
in another two years to visit Manila
again, but then | probably will come
as private citizen. The signifi-
canoe of Taft's remarks in relation
to the chances Of his nomination for
the presidency next year did not
seem to strike his audience
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
DELMAS IS NOT
DEFENDING THAW

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Delphin
Delmas, of counsel for Harry K.
Thaw in his trial for the murder of
Stanford White, is back in New York
to resume the practice of his profess
sion here. He says he is no longer
interested in the Thaw case as an
attorney. Martin w. Littleton is now
in charge of Thaw's defense. Those
familiar with the preparation of the
case for the trial last winter believe
that the story told by Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw on the stand will not be told in
the second trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Snow US. MR.. SCRWAB.

schwab king shpbuilding
thrown gauntlet Nevada Ne
it
He nmated that he
and his friends the losers and then the following day
the interviewed by the
criticisms
l pack
shoulders He filings grauous insult to the OF Nevada and
then makes his apology than the insult Mr. schwab has inter
in this country least that he has unless he has sold
prices he opportunity
hwap bought the Ionopah Extension at hee cents share How uh
his friends he bought the
the mine dividends the price
the STOCK Went 10 hteen dollars snare onn Mcane look the pop
son Schwab the smashed mth high
figures and nobody could tell why the time schwab asserted that he
the
this knowledge holding the
Mr. schwab head of the Montgomery shohone
deal when that mine bought Bob Montgomery and after being
shares 81 sao sbs nd he tos cola pu th Eastarn rn .t
that
York do that did Mr. Shwab? We knowing what
ne onoSnone NINE worth put we nave never heaa ou
good reports from The stock worth this time $40 share
but that
Mr. schwab was the head Of the shpbuidng trust which had
its object shpbuldng
schwab proposition
very kind to his friends the hpbudng trust about the only
that gathered
San Francisco and the trust fell the scandal
thereof
the be traced to brought the
that aFable,
posed
stand for their losses through his advice and he must attempt
the people of this State the misrepresentation.
That
high finance
seemed sufficient
denying it Schwab
something, and he will what it that Mr.
schwabs friends have been demanding that they be that
the he is showing them charging
the State
schwab. You good to
into with
doing friends did what
they implicit
the
Nevada
in propositions which We
make the difference
fifteen
You something
wildcats That The the
they
of
out of the people when they nothing the chwab
hide
promised his friends the his stocks
He promised things
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
SANTA FE WILL
CUT EXPENSES
VICE-PRESIDENT KENDRICK ON
THE INFRINGEMENT
ORDER

Vice-President j. W. Kendrick of
the Santa Fe, who has charge of OPP
GRAFTON and motive power for the
company, is temporary guest at the
Fairmont. San Francisco
President Ripley's retrenchment
order he said last night to a S. f.
Chronicle reporter will affect the
entire system. There will be no furth-
er development work until the finan-
cial situation improves. And | think
conditions will not return to the nor
NAL until after the presidential cleo
tion. There is no possibility of any
but Republican being elected. The
financial stringency is general, but at
the same time the people themselves
never had more money in their peck
cts. Development of resources has
been so great, so much money has
been involved in various enterprises
that the borrowing sources have been
taxed.
This shortage of borrowable
money for new investments affects
all industries. 1t was probably
brought on by the Boer war, the jap
anese-Russian war and the San Fran
cisco fire, each with its enormous de-
struction of tangible property. This
past years tremendous crops in this
country, aggregating 100000, 900,
will more than restore the general
property and corporate losses suffer-
ed through the destruction of San
Francisco property.
But investment will be restricted.
particularly in railroad properties,
which have been so criticised by poll
ticians. Curtailment of expenses with
the Santa Fe will probably amount to
a reduction of 10 per cent of the
number of men employed by the COM
pany. The only work now being done
is the double tracking from Chicago
to the Missouri river.
Railroads are not ordering new
cars. They haven't the money. The
American Car Company was turning
out 10000 cars a month, but when
! we recently put in an order for 100
refrigerator cars, they told us that
was the first new order they had had
in some time.
Automobile factories will. per-
haps, be the first to suspend, as peo-
pie can get along without them for
a while
Whether or not the Northwestern
Pacific road to Eureka will be built
next year remains to be seen; not if
| financial conditions do not improve.
The country will not be demanding
lumber. The farmer is about the
only person now using lumber. He
has money because of the last two
years big crops.
'Boycotts have never materially
hurt the Santa Fe. It's employees are
better off today than ever before and
the company is able to do more for
its employees than ever before. We
had had so much trouble with strikes
and dictation that it finally became a
question as to who would run the
business, and the company decided
to run its own affairs. The Santa
Fe never picked quarrel first, but
it fought for its rights and has main
tanned them p"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

Here is a rare
opportunity to
get a beautiful
Va Standard
ia liking a n j
sin sing mach
inc FREE. one
to every GUS
toner Whose
cash purcha SEES
amount to$100.
See that you
receive a cash
sales slip with
! every purchase
The { a m o Il $
Standard 10 i'm.
records cost
soc each; we
have a large
selection. Our
fall lines OF
mems $ uit $.
oVercoa IS. era
NenetteS Il n d
underw ear now
complete; lat
est STYLES; fit
perfect; prices
..t - /. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
SAILS WITHOUT
CLEARANCE PAPERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-It is re-
ported from Sanchez, San Domingo,
that the American steamer Cherokee
was fined $500 for revolvers found
on board by the authorities. The
captain refused to pay the fine and
clearance papers were refused him.
He proceeded without them Clyde
line officials have no official advices
regarding the incident. The import
alton of firearms is prohibited in San
Domingo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
PIONEER settler
CALLED BY DEATH
col. GEORGE COLLIER ROBBINS
PASSES AWAY FROM
HEART FAILURE.

After a varied career in which he
was the pioneer of several western
cities. as well as being the first man
to establish a sliver-lead smelling
plant in Nevada, California, George
Collier Robbins. aged 81 years, and
for the past twenty years resident
of San Diego. passed away at his
home on First and c streets about Q
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Colonel Robbins is survived by
two sons. Frank, of Los Angeles, and
Charles P. of Spokane, and ono
daughter, Mary Robbins of this city.
Frank P. Robbins arrived in the
city yesterday and his brother is ex-
pected here from Seattle within the
next three of four days, when the
arrangements for the funeral will be
made
Colonel Robbins comes from
family of pioneers, his parents hay
ing been members of the party which
were the first settlers of what was
then known as the western reserve.
Colonel Robbins founded the town of
Troy, which is near st. Louis.
When boy he took a great in
terest in mining and was employed
in the mines of Missouri and Iowa.
He was schoolmate of Fred Dent
and close friend of Gen. U. S.
Grant. After leaving Missouri he
went to Detroit. where he established
the first gold pen factory west OF
New York.
When the gold fever of 1919
struck the east Colonel Robbins with
few friends formed a party which
made the trip across the plains, ar
irving at Sacramento July 4, 1850.
This wagon formed part of the
Fourth of July parade which was
given in the frontier town that day.
His was also the first wagon train to
arrive that year.
About year late Colonel Rob-
bins went to Portland, Oregon, where
he entered the general trading bust
ness, and later was elected one of
| Portland's first mayors. During his
term of office he entertained Lady
| Franklin who was at that time MAX
ing trip along the north Pacific
coast in search of relics left by her
husband, Sir John Franklin.
On leaving Portland he went into
Idaho, and later was one of the pio-
neers of Nevada During the Frazer
river gold excitement Colonel Rob
bins melted ingots of gold valued al
$50 each, and these, bearing his
stamp, passed as currency among the
residents. His mill at Boise was the
refuge of many women and children
during the attacks of the Indians in
that period.
Colonel Robbins came to San Diego
in 1889 and lived here in partial re-
tirement. His death was due to heart
failure brought on by old age. Sar
Diego Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
MAY BE LOST.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. members of
the Aero Club of st. Louis and visit
ing aeronauts are indulging in con-
siderable speculation concerning the
whereabouts of the United States
signal corps balloon 10. 10, which.
with j. C. Mccoy and Captain Chand-
Ter, Travelled from St. Louis to West
Virginia yesterday. Up to 10 o'clock
this morning no tidings were receiv-
ed regarding the aeronauts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

once De- have railroad here. be Eoing
spend here We would honestly how much
m he ~ hts all like that that
understand his friends kkns
appease them
who IN the boat the Mzpah club.