davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-25
Masee Ranges Win at State Ia

Magee Ranges Win at State Fair.
TINE Magee stove products are still forging
i to the front. At the Maine State fair,
held at Lewiston this month, the Magee Fur
mace Co was awarded first prize for the cele.
brated Magee ranges. known and sold all over
the world for the past half century. The bak.
ing qualities Of the Magee range are un-
equalled by any other cooking range in the
market.-Adpt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-25

large, seventy-four head being exhibited.
Dinner was served in the chapel. A loan
exhibition Of heiriooms and relics belong
ing to members Of the grange was an in
teresting feature.
>f1ax,t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
THE DAISY SEED COMPANY, RFDn3, Waslpn.sasm, n. 3.

| Dr. Paul Joyner, the excellent
young gentleman and accomplished
dentist, has returned from sight
seeing tour through Texas. Old
Mexico and Western country. The
Doctor went for vacation and rest
only. not for the purpose of pros
pecting. His trip was very pleas
ant and beneficial.
Mrs. Trevathan informed us yes
terday that her son. Charles, Iii
San Francisco. Is still suffering
from injuries received in the late
shake.up. His latest difficulty Il
rheumatism Mr. Treyathan lost d
large amount Of property ais well
as robust health. We hope he will
yet recover all his losses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01

Geo r.. Porter has just returned
from a trip through California. He
was in Southern California and in.
forms us that be met Dr. and Mrs
"A. M. Dabney, that the Doctor was
pastor Of a leading Christian church
10 Los Angeles and seems we'll
pleased and contented
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Dickson and
children went to Humboldt last Fri
day in response to telegram an
nouncing the severe illness Of Mrs.
Dickson's mother, Mrs. W. W.
Brown. Mrs. Brown died Satur-
day morning and the funeral oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon
The pastor v i'll conduct the reg
ular preaching services at the First
Christian Church Sunday morning
and night. The night sermon will
be on the subject. Hope Singing
in the Darkness" Sunday School
at go Sunday morning A cordial
invitation il extended to all who
can attend.
The following young people Of
this city attended the skating car
nival at Jackson Monday night:
Misses Ottie May Williams. Lola
White, Bessie Morgan, Pearl Cham
bersI Messrs. Herbert Tisdale, ver-
non Watson, Robert White. Bruce
Scoggin. Vernon Watson and Wad-
dell Jackson.
From Fulton the following young
ladies and gentlemen will be the
guests Of Miss Bessie Rowland to-
night to witness Mr. Beresford's
play, The Woman Hater::' Miss
Hester Britton and Mr.. Lee Rucker,
Miss Eunice Meacham and Mr.. Clar-
ence Reed. Miss Nell Alexander and
Mr.. Ernest Fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Trademark No. 42I3.

long period security the honest
make goods
possible individuality distinctive For instance
CHERRY PICTORIAL Green's August
Flower Castoa and With honest goods the public
the atten
wnder alike AS they cared little fer
reputation they began without and went At the other tel
derauding the public with their
No seemed reach them They too
Nation June 80 1906
Congress passed Food Drugs Act and hoped that
OF the public
will that &c able Coussens
something
good 0 with a similar sounding
Another thing wish TO our friends l. that he
getting particular whose goods they
particular therefore pleased 60 announce
Compound Honey Of Tar will be sold n this
vicinity exclusively by the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
THE DAISY SEED COMPANY.

Columhsan DC took
I'M
small stalk from
which this Italy b
pound pound bnhe
satisfaction cheerfuy
free with order refer Hon
deeds, WnstonSaem.
to-day and be ready plant when the The
the cheapest a success,
The DAISY SEED COMPANY REnNaa Winsnn.Salem ii d
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
A Gift OF Health
Would be Priceless Boon, Ysta Little Cough Leads
on to Consumption
presenting you with this history Of the old fashioned
"COUSSENS' HONEY OF TAR

in
entail families know the genuine has many limitations
Law" forced of them
Honey genuine while Honey
Tar made. direct violation Of
established business ALSO that these
limitations help be Of inferior materials
thus iusiee those who them the hope Of reeI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Sam Chandler spent Sunday and
Monday in st. Louis
J. A. Coble, Sr.. has returned from
a visit to centerville.
J.. Y. Stovall. of Number Seven.
was in town Wednesday.
Anselmo Harris, Esq, Of Rives,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Carter, of
Rives, we're in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Il. f. Greer left for st. Louis
Saturday night to meet her hus-
band.
Mrs. Thos Ownby, of Columbus,
Ky, was visitor in the city this
week.
Miss May Atteberry is visiting
friends and relatives at Cayce this
week.
Mrs. Knox Everett visited her
parents at Gibbs several days this
week.
A. j. or Andy Williams is very
sick at his home on North Third
street.
Miss May Mcclure is visiting rela-
lives and friends at Brazil for few
weeks.
Esq. w. e. Shropshire, of Pleas
ant Hill, was business visitor here
Wednesday.
Mrs. M! Mullins went TO Hick-
man yesterday to see her daughter.
Mrs. Cotton.
Richard Walker, well known
resident of Number Seven, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jos. L. Fry and little son
have returned from visit with
friends at Fulton.
Mrs. Harry Saunders and chill
'dren are spending this week with
parents near Hickman.
Bob Harris has been confined to
his bed for several days by sick
ness ait w. III. Corum's.
Col. w n. Hughes, Of the u. 5.
Army, was in the city Wednesday,
arranging for recruits
Mrs. Roscoe Kitchell, Of Rives,
was a guest Of her sister, Miss
Mary Turner, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bramham and
Miss Ida Sanders returned from
visit to Nashville Saturday,
Mrs. Franklin aud Mrs. Boyd, Of
Nashville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, r. N Whipple in the city.
j. J. Haynes, Of the Union City
Hardware Co, returned last week
from a visit to Flatwoods, Tenn.
Mrs. j. N. Sneed and son, Wal
ter, Of Nashville, Ill, are In the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahnke.
DR.. r. Harrison. Of Dyersburg, |
wassa guest this week Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wallace Moore. in this
city
Miss Ruth Mcneil, Of Rector,
Ark, is this week guest Of Mrs.
f M. rrevathan on Try and high
John Caldwell salesman at Cur
in's dry goods house, went home
% the country this week with ser
7ere case Of Ia grippe.
Mrs. w. Fl. Sanders, Of Woodland
Mills, is spending few DAYS with
drs. Allen Thompson and Mrs. A.
/ Briggs in the CITY.
The Hardy Bros. & Haguewood
,o department store rooms are
'eing improved this week with a
ew coating Of paint in front.
Miss Trudie Pardue and Miss +
llline Shive will leave tor St. Louis I
Ionday to attend the millinery dis. j
lays and school Of instruction.
Miss Nora Johnson, the Assist
Mt Engrossing Clerk for the Sem !,
te at Nashville. is spending the 4
seess with Or. McRee's family. !
Misses Bessie and Ruth Rowland b
ent TO Fulton Monday in company II
18th the First Regiment Band to a
.e 1.-The Call Of the ReveilIe. !" lir
Mrs. n. G. Garth and little daugh- s.
II, Helen. went to Troy yesterday
visit Mrs. J. r. Moffatt They Il
ere accompanied BY Lea Garth, ~
Miss Florence Campbell. Of Gin y
n, and MISS Virginia Davis, Of Y
ayce, were IN the city this week @
the guests Of Mrs. Joe Mailing p
Capt. ]. g. Perkins, Of Martin, was 4,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
"COussenS' Compound Honey Of Tar

good its sale extended all
nearby country they its sales
adjoining Naturally Decem
10 1876 their trade mark registered the Patent Office at
Washington ID. c..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01
Why Honey Of Tar is the Genuine.

In the early sixties Coussens Taber began the m
Cough Remedy at Nashville, Tenn, and called 1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-01

Styles that will be worn by the b
& BROTHERS. makers of this Ren
ter here on Wednesday and Thursda
call and inspect the nobby weaves and 4
take your measure for any order you de-
, 1907-10-15

Whereas, On the 14th day of Octo-
Der, 1907, articles of Incorporation of
the following import were filed in the
Office of the secretary of state of Wyo-
ming; now, therefore, notice is hereby
given
That the name of the said COM
pany is
HoSS-PATTERSON LIVE STOCK
COMPANY.
That the objects for which it is
formed is to engage in the business Of
holding, buying and selling and i'm
proving lands and ranch property, &C.
quiring and using bitches and water
rights, constructing and improving
reservoir sites, raising, trading and
dealing in farm products, buying, sell
ing, importing, breeding and dealing
in all kinds of domestic animals,
erecting and operating shearing pens
and warehouses for the storing of wool
and grain, and in general to carry on
a ranching, live stock, dairy and real
estate business necessary or conven-
lent to carry out said objects.
us CdplIdl StoCh Is HSSu d. sum
of seventy thousand dollars, and said
tcapital stock is divided into seven hun
dred shares of one hundred dollars
each.
The term of the existence of the said
company is fifty years; its board OF
directors shall consist Of five members
and Bert Hoss, William Patterson, E.
]. Bell, Clara Bell and c. P. Arnold
are selected as directors, who shall
manage the affairs of the said COM
pany for the first year of it's corporate
] existence.
The operations of the said company
shall be carried on in the county Of
Albany. state of Wyoming. and the
principal Office thereof Is located at
No. 2O2 Second street, 8, in the
| Miller block, and c. P. Arnold is the
name of the agent in charge thereof.
Wherefore, this notice is given as
aforesaid under the statute in such
case made and provided on this 14th
day of October, 1907.
HOSS-PATTERSON LIVE STOCK co.
54d3 A Corporation.
, 1907-10-15
FAKE CORRESPONDENT
WANTS OUT OF JAIL.

" SFNb~
Helen Pearce Grey, the fake news
paper correspondent who visited Sher'
idan last winter and sent out consid-
cradle sensational stuff concerning the
Ute affair and the Irvine trial, is max.
ing an effort to get out Of Jail, and
the chances favor her success, says
the Sheridan Enterprise. Miss Grey,
it will be remembered, achieved con-
siderable notoriety by publishing in the
Post Of this city a severe denunciat1on
of Agent McReynolds of Crow agency.
in which she attempted to show gross
mismanagement of affairs at the agen-
cy. The department promptly investl'
gated the affair, exonerated Major Nc
Reynolds, and placed Miss Grey In
Jail under 81, 500 bonds. This bond has
now beer reduced to $500, in the hopes
that the amount can be raised. The
female newspaper correspondent is
charged with having secured some $500
from the Indians for the purpose OF
taking their case up with the de-
partments at Washington, as we'll as
for other misdemeanors. 1t Is to be
hoped her temporary incarceration OF
the past few months will have a salu'
tary effect on her future stories.
, 1907-10-15
STOPPED OFF HERE

J. NJ. Ingersoll of Laramie and Poca.
tello, Idaho, who has been to Kansas
City on a business trip, stopped of
here last afternoon for a short visit
and is looking after some business
matters here today. Mr.. Ingersoll has
directed considerable Improvement in
the way of cement sidewalks AUDITING
his property on Third street and Grand
avenue. and it is considered likely thai
he will take stock in the new Third
Street Water company, being formed
for the purpose of laying a new main
on north Third street.
, 1907-10-15
LOSE HEAVILY BY
L00T|NG Of CARS
RAILROAD OFFICIALS BELIEVE
THEY HAVE THE MAN WHO
HAS CAUSED WORRY.
Joseph Williamson Arrested In New
York After DlIlgent Search by
Special Agents Of Railroad Com.
pany, Who Witness Lootins Of one
Car on Barge Crossing River.

New York. Oct. 15.-Omcials of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad believe today that in the ar,
rest Of a man who said he was Joseph
Williamson Of 27O East One Hundred
and iForty-third street, the Bronx, they
have discovered the system by which
the company has lost approximately
500, 900 a year.
Goods Lost in Transit.
1t was found some months ago that
large quantities of goods disappeared
in transit near New York, and appar-
emily from barges used t convey load.
ed freight cars to Jersey City and otlr
er transfer points.
Cars Opened On earges.
Special Agent ]. r Mcmahon yester-
day arrested Williamson in Jersey City
He learned in mis- Investigations that
cars were opened on barges by remov.
ing the bolts on the doors, thus obvi.
ating the necessity of breaking or dc,
facing the seals.
Agents saw Car Looted.
Williamson was on one of the barges,
the lootipg of a car on which the com
pany agents witnessed, and, they say,
had stolen property in his possession.
The police say he implicated about
twenty others, including several tug
boat captains who tow freight trans
fer barges for the company. Some Of
The stolen goods have been r%ecovere,.
IN pawnshops. Other arrests are ex.
pected.
, 1907-10-15
why Cold. Are Dangerous.


Because you have contracted ordin-
airy colds and recovered from them
without treatment of any kind, do not
for a moment imagine that colds are
not dangerous. Everyone knows that
pneumonia and chronic catarrh have
their origin in a common cold. Con-
sumption is not caused by a cold but
the cold prepares the system for the
reception and development Of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found Judgment. 1t is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diptheria,
scarlet fever, measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be con-
tracted when the child has a cold. You
will see from, this that nor real dan
ger turks in a cold than in any other
Of the common ailments The easiest
and quickest way to cure a cold is to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected
by this preparation have made 1t y
staple article of trade owe a large part
of the world. For sale by all druggists.
Old books rebound at The Repnoli-
an bindery.
, 1907-10-15
INDUSTRIAL TEACHER
IN THE PHILIPPINES

The United States civil service com.
mission announces an examination on
November 20, 1907, to secure eligibles
rom which to make c~ertification- to fill
twenty vacancies in the position Of in.
dustrial teacher (maie), in the Philip
pine service, at $1,400 per annum each,
and vacancies requiring similar quail,
f%ications as they may occur In the Phil.
ippine service. At present there are
desired five teachers qualified in agri,
culture, three in iron working, and
twelve in wood working. The commits
sion is informed that the opportunities
for promotion are good. Men only will
be admitted to this examination. Com
petitors will not be assembled for any
of the tests.
, 1907-10-15
WELL BROKE HORSE


j. B. Wakeman, who left town last
week with others for a hunting expe>
dition, was brought home last Saturday
evening for medical attention, having
broken both bones of one leg, the frac-
ture being just above the ankle, says
the Basin Republican. The accident
occurred Saturday morning. Jimmie
got onto what was considered n CT
the gentle, well broke horses OF the
outfit to round up the balance OF the
horses, when the animal began to
pitch, throwing him in such a manner
as to cause the injury. The leg was
bound up as well as could be with ma
terial at hand and he in company
with George Mead started on horse
back down the mountain. At the first
opportunity a buggy was secured and
he was brought the balance Of the way
in 1t. The injury was attended to and
the p~atnent is getting along nicely.
, 1907-10-15
Agents Saw Car Looted.
MADE A GOOD RUN
TO TEST THE SPEED.

Chief Otto Gramm and the members
Of the fire department committee Of
the city council put up a job" on the
fire department yesterday afternoon,
sending an alarm from Seventh and
Grand avenue, and before the third
alarm had been rung from the box the
steamer had turned in the corner at
Third n Grand. The department
had hitched and left the engine house
in eighteen seconds. The members
were commended both by the chief and
the committee. To add to the charm
of the performance, the boys didn't
know it was a test alarm and were rea,
dy for business when they arrived at
the box. The finest fire department
in the state.
, 1907-10-15
BOUGHT SOME STEERS
To SHIP TO MARKET

Harry A. Hunter, of the firm OF
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter. of Big
creek, was in the city Tuesday with =
roundup outfit, on his way to the
northern part Of the county, says the
Saratoga Sun. Mr.. Hunter has pur
chased 1900 head Of three year-old
steers Of Miller & Chapman and will
ship those ready for market, feeding
the rest until a little later in the sea
son, when they will be shipped.
, 1907-10-15
THE HUMANE SOCIETY
TAKES CHARGE OF HORSE.

The officers of the Humane society
have taken charge of "a poor old horse
which was driven to the city from
Dietz by some foreigner, says the
Sheridan Enterprise. The horse is SO
old and crippled he can hardly stand,
and trembles like he was about to
collapse from physical weakness. How
any kind Of a man could have the
heart to drive a beast in that condition
Is more than civilized people can IN
derstand. The horse is 16 or II years
old, and is suffering from a number of
spavins.
, 1907-10-15
HE SPOKE
IN JAPANESE.
RETURNED MISSIONARY ADDREs
SEES GATHERING OF YOUNG
MEN OF THAT EMPIRE.
Or. r. 3. Perry Holds Meeting at
Which Two Score Attended, Giving
Them Some Advice and Telling
Them Of Some Of His Experiences
In the Mikado's Kingdom.

DR.. R. B. Perry OF Denver, president
Of the Rocky Mountain synod Of the
Lutheran church in the United States,
arrived from the east yesterday after,
noon and left this morning Tor Elk
mountain, accompanied by Rev. Oscar
Woods pastor of Trinity Lutherai,
church in this city, where they will
spend two or three days in work III
the interest of the new church recently
formed there. When they return they
will go to the Laramie plain, holding
service at the Popp and other school
houses up the river. DR.. Perry Will
spend about ten days in this vicinity,
returning to Laramie Friday night for
a reception to be held at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Woods on the west side.
Address in Japanese.
One of the most interesting lectures
ever delivered in this city was that by
DR.. Peery last night to about two score
young Japanese residents of the city,
who assembled at the hall at 304 Third
street, which has been fitted up for a
meeting place for them under the di-
rection of DR.. Woods. DR.. Perry was
for twelve years a missionary for his
church in japan and while there made
a special study of Japanese character
and learned to speak the language al.
most as fiuently as he does his own,
He spoke for more than half an hour
last night, and it was easily seer that
he interested his listeners. Rev. Woods
were present, but neither understood a
word of the address. They were con.
tent to notice, however, hat the young
Japs drank in every word, and were
pleased. They understood the speak
er perfectly, and in a brief reception
after the address he and they wers
given opportunity to meet face to face
on the ground of a common language.
z No Fear Of War.
DR.. Peery's address was a heart-to-
heart talk to the young Japs. He told
them something of his own life and
work In their country and Of the con-
ditions as he had found them there.
He referred incidentally to the San
Francisco affair, %cautioning the youlss
Japs that they should not permit them,
selves to be estranged from their Amer,
lean friends by false and garbled re-
ports Of the conditions on the coast.
He told them there was no danger OF
trouble between the United States and
Japan, any differences between the two
nations being capable Of settlement
without resort to arms.
Urged Them to Learn Language.
The speaker urged the Japs 70 take
an interes. in American things and to
learn the language. Some of them, he
found, had made up their minds to re.
main here permanently, and these he
urged to work for the. betterment o.
themselves and their conditions, and
for the ebetterment of the conditions
surrounding their comrades.
An Address on Japan.
DR.. Peery will deliver an address on
Japan at the Osterman school house
OF Saturday evening. On Sunday
morning he will preach at tho Popp
school house. He is a learned gentle
man, a pleasant speaker, and his long
years of service in Japan will make
his Osterman addresses notable one
, 1907-10-15

j. d. NaYziger is in from Moore.
H. A. Tan of Salt Lake Is here.
Herbert King is in from the ranch,
]. NJ. Kisor of Mandel is in the city.
William Hill Of Rock River Is at the
Kuster.
A. p. Johnston of Kansas City is
in town.
w. F. Seymour OF Omaha is at the
Johnson.
W.. B. Skinner of Denver Is at the
Johnson.
J.. H. Thornton Is here from Hills.
dale. Ill.
w. s. Smith of Gibbon. Neb., is at
the Kuster.
H. B. Riding Of Greeley, Colo, is a,
the Kuster.
A. w. Durkee of Greeley is at the
Union Pacific.
1. w. Albercht Of Denver is at the
Union Pacific.
Sam T. Schenick of Cheyenne was
here this morning.
Mike Kelly and H. B. Sartor of Cen
tennial are at the johnson.
c. Lou Wanamaker Of Centennial
was a city visitor last night.
]. H. Strachan of Fort Collins was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Taylor were
among the passengers to Walden this
morning.
Mrs. Chris Anderson has returned to
her home at Hanna, after a visit of a
few days here.
w. H. Bridger of Wayside is in the
city, coming with the Sibylee stage
yesterday afternoon.
Ivan Lloyd, Lee Strickley and B. B.
Hanah, of Chicago were guests at the
Union Pacific last night.
Fred Snyder of Iron mountain was a
city visitor this morning and among
the pleasant callers at this office.
Harry Boone, Mrs. Bull and Mrs.
Robbins were among the arrivals by
the state from Walden asst afternoon.
A. w. 2Upsony G. H. Larsen, G. II.
Geaves and l.. Fish of Denver were
among the guests at the Kuster last
night.
James Davidson of the Gem City
Grocery company went to Centennial
this morning on a business trip, to be
absent two or three days.
~ B. w. Towner, the Morgan mining
man. is in the city, and will spend a
day or two here. He is interested in
the Rip Van Wrinkle tunnel.
Mrs. knight and Mrs. Alberta De-
Lario left this morning for Jelm in an
automobile, and Mrs. Knight will visit
the schools along the way home as
county superintendent of schools.
E. A. Phinney Of Ouray, Colo, a
member of the Laramie Light and
Power company, was among the visit
ors to the city this morning, looking
after the business of the company.
W. VI. ouuODy VI Seuteuuldl
reached the city yesterday afternoon
and left during the night for Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where the synod
OF the Presbyterian church is In SEES
sion.
James William Taylor arrived last
night from Walden, where he had been
visiting with his parents for several
days, and this morning resumed his
position at the Laramie Drug com
pany's store.
E. E. Greenwood returned last aft
ernoon from Fort Collins in his auto
mobile, making the run in four, hours
and a half, n with three gallons of
gasoline. The trip to Fort Collins,
down hill the most of the way, was
made in four hours.
, 1907-10-15
WILL GO To CHEYENNE
TO ASSIST AT CONCERT.

Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark, director OF
the school of music at the University
of Wyoming, will 90 to Cheyenne on
Friday to appear that evening in a
concert to be given for the benefit of
the delegates to the Wyoming State
Federation of Women's clubs.
, 1907-10-15
BEGAN LAYING BRICK
ON TEGNER BUILDING,

John and Will Mast today began lay.
ing brick on the walls of the Tegner
building on Grand avenue The walls
will be about twenty-six feet high, the
building to be n story. Brick are
also being laid in the walls of the Con-
nor building at the corner of First and
Thornburgh streets.
, 1907-10-15
GOING FOR VISIT TO
RELATIVES IN MISSOURI

Mrs. DR.. H. L. McCollum left today
for Browning, Mo-, where she will Wis
1t with relatives of her husband. AS
this Is one of the loveliest seasons Of
the year in that state, Mrs. McCollum
expects to be SO greatly pleased that
she would leave it for no other spot
on earth than Laramie.