davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that
a General Town Election will be
held by the qualified electors of
the Incorporated Town of Wins
low, on Monday the 25th day of
May. 1908, for the purpose of
electing the following Town
officials as provided by law:
Seven Councilmen
One Town Marshal
One Town Clerk
One Supervisor of Streets
No person shall be entitled to
vote at said election who at the
time of said election is not enti-
tied to vote at elections Of coun-
ty officers.
The election shall be held at
the Opera House in said Town;
the polls shall be opened at
eight O'Clock in the morning
and closed at 6 o'clock in the
evening OF said day.
The following are appointed
officials in charge Of SAID cleo
ton:
D. M. Chisholm, Inspector
T. E. Dye, Judge
P. A. Ward, Judge
Theo. Shuflin. Clerk
Ben Downs, Clerk
Robt. Fenton, Marshal
w. II. BURBAGE,
Mayor.
Attest:
E. J. WOLFF,
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
Headache?

IF it does, you should
try DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. Why not do so.
They will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are $4,000 druggists
in the U. S. Ask any of
them. A package of 25
doses costs % cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
want?
my son Frank Snyder has used
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for a long
time. He never had anything to
help him so much for headache. A
year ago he came home, and I was
down sick with such a dreadful nerv-
Gus headache. He gave me one Of
the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while
I took another and was entirely re-
neved. I always keep them in the
house now, and gave many away to
others suffering with headache
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, South Dakota.
Your druqqist sells Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
If it fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

When you want magazine or
book why take the trouble of
hunting up an address, writing
a letter, getting a money order
and detacing a 2 cent postage
stamp, etc. when all you have to
do is to tell your wants to "de
guys" at the Post Office Store.
They do the rest.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

The ladies of the Catholic
church have arranged to serve
dinner and supper to the public
on election day 1t is needless to
say it will be tempting and sub
stantial repast Notice oflocation
will be published later.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
JayhaWkers of '49"

The DEATH VALLEY MAGA-
ZINE, which is publishing the
life of Death Valley Scotty, will
begin the story of the "Jayhaw-
kers of 40" in it's May number.
The "Jayhawkers" discovered
and gave Death Valley its name.
The story will be written by John
B. Cotton, one of the survivors,
who is now rs years of age He
was the Youngest member of the
party, being 16 years old at the
time.
April 5, 1S49, the party, con-
sisting of 36 members, organized
at Galesburg, Ills, under the
name Of 'Jayhawkers," and
started to the gold fields of Cali
fornia. They were on foot the
last SO days of the trip, having
abanoned the wagons and butch
cred their oxen for food.
There are four survivors, one a
woman aged 94 years, who car
ried a child upon her back and
kept in line while the strong men
fell dead or went insane upon the
trail.
All of the story will be told for
the first time, the humorous as
we'll as the pathetic. Publishers
have sought it for so years, but
the survivors have now deemed
it fit and proper to give it to the
DEATH VALLEY MAGAZINE.
No pioneer orlover of American
history can afford to miss it.
The subscription price of the
magazine is 81 a year. Every
issue contains stories and pic
lures of the desert worth the
price.
The publishers are also giving
five shares of stock in the Death
Valley Quartz & Placer Mining
Company as a premium. The
stock is of the par value of$1 per
share
Rush your orders or write for
particulars.
DEATH VALLEY PUB. CO.,
Rhyolite, Nevada.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
Notice..

Your annual Street Tax of
$500 is now due and must be
paid IN cash or labor on the
streets and alleys. All male per
sons between the ages of 21 and
80 years are subject to this tax.
Please call and pay same to
TheO. H. Shuf1in,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office:
c. L. Finn Store.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the Winslow Post Office
for the week ending May 10th:
Mrs. Carolyn Won Benzon
]. P. Enright
c. D. Ellis Esq.
w. H. Estertine
Millard J. Finn
Geo. M. Fisher
J. Hartmann
Jack Hopkins
{. Jolly
Mrs. John Gordon Lindsay
w. H. Willikin
Mrs. Alice Kicker
Frank Quinn
Teresa S. Quigly
Mrs. Frances Van Antwrp
John Yeager Esq.
I. H. Zadeck
MEXICAN LIST.
Frank Baca
Master David Baca
Sra. Josehta Garcia
Jesus Dersato
Luis Rodriges
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the Town of
Winslow has decreed that
tax levy be made on all proper
ty situated within the COrpOr-
tie limits of said Town for the
purpose OF all salaries. contin-
gent and ordinary expenses of
the corpora ton, the coustruc
ton and repairing of streets,
sidewalks and Cross-walks and
for the purpose of defraying any
and all other expenses of what
soever charaCte or description.
The levy shall be s mills on
the dollar: all taxes are at once
due after the publication of this
notice and will be collected by
the Marshal as eX officio tax
collector.
Per order of the Common
Council.
w. H. Burbage,
Mayor.
E. ]. Wolff,
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

]. E. Foley. accountants in Supt.
Gibson's Office, returned from
albuquerque Sunday where he
had been for a short visit to his
wife who is there for medical at
tention.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16
c. L. Finn Store.

Rev. Robt. E. Wright spent
Tuesday ofthis week in Holbrook
where he preached Tuesday even
ing to a good congregation. He
reports pleasant trip and ex-
poets to go again Tuesday May
Goth.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

All the popular magazines are
for sale at the Post Office Store.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. There are substi-
tutes, but there is only one ori-
ginal. 1t is healing. soothing
and cooling and is especially
good for piles.
Sold by Winslow Drug Store,
A. E. Gillard, Prop,
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

Dispatcher F. S. Lewis joined
the Elks Thursday night. A feed
was served to the herd after the
doings.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

Mrs. ]. L. Service visited Grand
Canyon last week returning
home Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

The Santa Fe depot at Navajo,
Ariz., was burned to the ground
last Friday entailing loss of
about $15OO.OO. 1t is thought
a spark from a passing train
started the blaze.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-16

l. L. Hibbard, general superin-
tendent OF the Santa Fe Coast
Lines, was a passenger on No. 8
last Tuesday going east as far
as Topeka for a conference with
officials of the main line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05
SHERMAN TOURS ILLINOIS
Days. Campaign Begins at Nation
and Ends at Evansville, Ind.
ADDRESS AT BRYAN's BIRTHPLACE
Candidate for Vice President and
Congressman LOngwOrth, Who
Accompanied Him, Make
Thirty Speeches.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4-Long-dis-
lance records for stump speaking during
this campaign were. shattered yesterday
by James S. Sherman and Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who Travelled through
Two ates together, making Il irty speeches.
the IaTty journeyed almost from the Mis-
SIS pIi river across the northern part of
Illinois, then south from Chicago to
Egypt" the so-called democratic strong
hold, W nd.ng up a day u real old-fashioned
campaigning here in the Hoosier state to-
night.
The first speech of the day was at
Nation. where Mr.. Sherman, who was
taking breakfast, stopped between his can
taloupe and his omelette to make a short
speech. Here one lone woman stood on
the station platform. where she had been
since dawn. in the hope of catching a
glimpse Of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's daughter. She was sadly
disappointed, however, as were many other
women along the route, VINO gathered at
the various stops and called for alice"
The next speech was at Greenup.
At Salem, William J. Bryan's birthplace.
the party left the train and was conveyed
in automobiles past the house where the
democratic leader was born.
In a brief address MIR. Sherman paid a
high tribute to Bryan.
IF, as a boy, II in his young manhood,
William ]. Bryan manifested the same
lovely traits Of character; If he was the
same kindly, thoughtful, generous person,
that he was as a young man In congress,
he must have made many friends in this
community"
Al Mount Vernon. H., and at Mount
Vernon, Ind. at McLeansboro and Carmi,
speeches were made by both Mr.. Sherman
and Mr.. Longworth. Tariff and labor issues
were principally discussed by the vice presi-
Dental candidate.
In his address here tonight Mr.. Sherman
replied to Mr.. Bryan's question; Shall the
people ruler"
GREENUP, H., Oct. ain this demo-
cratic stronghold Of Cumberland county,
Mr.. Sherman was greeted by several hun
dred persons and he told his hearers that
he was glad there is a democratic party In
this country. 1t certainly has its use. No
party is so absolutely perfect that II is not
a good plan to watch 1t a little as the demo-
cratic party watches US. 1t puts us on
our mettle to be a little better perhaps
than we would be otherwise, II IL were not
for the fact that every four years we have
to meet their criticisms. The democratic
party can stand more punishment than any
army mule and thrive on It better than a
base ball player. As the train pulled out
a small boy eheered for Bryan and Mr..
Sherman. with his hands for a megaphone
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05

Make your plans now. Get ready to go to
Regina and GO.
1t will be the grandest trip you ever made-a
holiday, an education and a delight, whether you
buy land or not, and a fOrtune-making trip If you
invest. Your money for railroad fare will be
paid back If you buy $50 acres or more.
U you buy at auction-remember that.
Here are lands as good as any $50 acres in the
United States, that are near railroads, nearly all
within ten miles of an up-to-date railroad, to be
offered at auction. They have been retailing at
$40 to SIS per acre, but there are many tracts
that would be bargains at $40. The Saskatoon Il
Western Land Co., Ltd, prefers to wholesale
$50, 900 acres of its holdings in the heart of Sas-
katchewan, and will therefore offer for sale this
number of acres at this important sale.
Who knows but that some of these rich, fertile
acres may be yours on a low bid!
One crop will more than pay for the land.
Figure it out yourself. The average Saskatche-
wan yield is: Wheat, from 20 to rs bushels per
acre; Oats, from 80 to As bushels per acre; Bar
ley from 20 to 80 bushels per acre-and so on.
Arrange your business so you can be in Regina
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05
PHELPS REPUBLICANS Aw
Speaker NettIeton Delivers an Address
at LOOmIs.


HOLDREGE, Neb Oct. 4-(Special Tele-
gram. THE republicans held their first
meeting at Loomis, this county, last night.
it was a most successful and enthusiastic
meeting. 1t was called for the purpose of
organizing a Taft club. All the county
candidates were present and made short
talks while the principal address was made
by Speaker Nettleton. Upon his return
from the meeting the speaker said it was
one of the best political gatherings he ever
attended. He talked for about an hour
and a half, presenting both national and
state issues and contrasting the records of
the two great parties and that he interested
his audience was demonstrated by the fact
that not "A word OF his address was lost.
He would not go upon the platform but
got down next to his listeners where he
could better see into their faces and the
current OF his logic be uninterrupted by
unnecessary space between tslker and
hearer. 1t was a splendid meeting and at
the close more than fifty eagerly signed
the roll Of the Taft club. A report from
there today says they are sim signing.
Governor Hughes Of New York. is to be
here next Wednesday for half an hour and
a large crowd is expected. Next to Taft
himself, Hughes Will draw the largest
crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05
Iawa News Notes.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith. night
operator for the Rock Island at Ainsworth.
MAS held up last night and robbed OF SIOl
me operator was covered with a revoiver
meld by "A man who had his face masked
drawer. ~" IL S"sH
ChESTON-At the Southwest Iowa Osteo-
pathic association, Just closed at CiaTinds
Greston was selected as the next place Of
PPeeting, The new officers eIGted were:
vice president, Dr. {. II. Collins, CIarinda
secretary and treasurer, Or. Lille %. Wag1
soher, Creston.
CRESTON-An effort - na,rg -
run a special train to Maryvilie MondaV
September ., to the Taft speech and dem.
6rSe 96oon az tnat place, A number from
nSIe nave signltied their Intention OF going
HHWay ana II a special is made up there
WIN doubtless be a large crowd from here
" see the next president"
oGnRSEsToNIThomas Landreth an Adams
county man, has purchased the livery barn
~ QUIT owned and operated so long by
tChaIies McGregor Of this place, and wifi
been, ordered to a western climate Sv his
pnS SISlah, hoping, to benefit a tubercular
'IouDie with which he is afflicted.
AILANTlC-T. w. Williamson, an aged
eestueht or this city, died at his home on
south Chestnut street YESTERDAY morninE
at1eF a long illness. He had been a resident
~ A'lSntc Tor many years, and was at the
'lne OF ms death a well-to-do man.
CRESToN-Temple Dill, the l2-year-old
10y VINO was charged early in the spring
with taking a horse from the barn of ME-,
huntington OF this place, was sentenced yes
Ler1Sy by Judge Evans to the reform school
at Eldora, and Deputy Sheriff Evans left
viii him last night for that place. The lad
mas been incorrigible for the last year or
tWo, ana II was deemed best for him that
he be taken there. 1900
CRESTON-Eight district republicans met
mere yesterday, Congressman Hepburn also
pelns present The political outlook was
reviewed and the situation considered most
hopeful. Reports from various counties
SHOW the factions are working together Tor
a good majority at the November poiis
ana while II is conceded that no such ma
loHty as was rolled up four years ago can
very satisfactory.
ATLANTIC-The director and manager
OF the Corning band. j. A. Lane, is prener.
Ing 10 bring suit against the Atlantic Fire
department for SIS prize money and services
rendered at the recent tournament heid
mere. The Corning band alleges that they
were awarded second place In the band con.
test held the second day. the prize beInr
so and the other s5 is for playing at the
different places ordered by the department
along the line. They allege that they nav
not received the money as yet.
MARSHALLTOWN-Mrs. L. J.. Cotton Of
New Orleans. La. died this morning ol
lockjaw, which developed eight DAYS ago a,
a result OF a severe Injury 20 the knee
which Mrs. Cotton sustained in a runaway
north OF this city ten days ago. When the
team behind which Mrs. Cotton was ridne
became frightened, they whirled and over.
turned the buggy. Mrs. Cotton. with hel
In the buggy and dragged half a mile. Mrs
Cotton was severely bruised and her knee
was very badly cut. She 10 survived b,
her husband and three small children.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05

Emporia, Kan, with William Allen White
not in attendance. The luncheon was half
for Fred A. Cleveland, director of the
bureau of municipal research of New York.
He was also not in attendance. The com
mittee spent some time trying to get in
communication with the two men, but
failed. Other distinguished men were in the
city, including L. G, Powers, chief statis-
tician of the government at Washington;
Mayor Joel w. Cutchin of Roanoke, Va;
Mayor Evans of Riverside, Cal. and some
other city officials who had been at Omaha.
They were pressed into service and taken
to the luncheon.
The first of the reports OF the railroads
to the State Railroad commission have ar
rived and among them the Northwestern,
Wabash and Des Moines, Iowa Falls &
Northern. The reports are the first that
cover a complete twelve months of the 9
cent fare law. The reports cover from
July l, 1907. to July l, 1908. The reports to
the executive council, and on which the
railroad assessment was based, covered only
to January !, 1908.
Both the Northwestern and the Wabash
report a considerable increase in the num-
Der of passengers carried, but claim a re-
duction in the total receipts from the pas
senger service. The Des Moines, Iowa Falls
& Northern reports an increase in receipts
also. The Northwestern claims an increase
in passengers from 2,s52, 34 to $3.50, 3O4 and
n loss in receipts from SO, 746, 935 to 50, SIS, $50.
The Wabash claims an increase in passen-
gers from 1888 to 173,l7 and a reduction
in receipts from S272,O6O to $3.50, 1853. The
Dies Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern re-
ports an increase in passengers from 81, 347
to 100, 100 and an increase in receipts from
S5.O72 to $57,575.
Bryan will make another trip through
Iowa Tuesday. He reaches Des Moines at
1880 and leaves for Perry, where he speaks
at 10. Leaves there at 11:35 for Tama,
where he speaks at 2:SO. Leaves there at
ALB for Cedar Rapids, where he speaks at
1880, and then goes to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05
PERRY SECURES HIS DIVORCE
Newton Man Given Release from
Much-MRrried Woman.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia, Oct. A-(Spe-
cial)-John d. Perry, well known in New
ton, Jasper county, today succeeded in hav-
ing his marriage co Mrs. Caroline Carlson
Perry annulled Judge McHenry Of Des
Moines granted the divorce. Perry's So
called wife, had at least seven living hus-
bands, and SO far as IS known she was the
most" married woman in the west. She
made It a business of marrying men and
then Fleeing them OF their money. Perry
was the third husband Of the woman, whom
lie married I'm 1905. The woman pretended
to be in the employ Of the government pos
tai department, and which claiming to be
so employed. she fitted from husband to
husband. From time TO time she told
Perry that she was on secret business, and
that she could not divulge her whereabouts
1t was on one Of these trips that Perry
grew suspicious, and he followed his wife 20
Des Moines. There he met a man named
Carlson, from Canada, who was looking
for the same woman Perry was after. The
woman escaped before she could be ar
rested. Later it developed that she pur-
chased a mans attire, and II is supposed
she escaped, dressed as a male. Carlson
said that she left Canada each winter on
the claim that she could not stand the
severe cold weather OF that climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05
Large Map and 90.Paae Book free

Our map shows each and every section we own.
1t gives you a true picture of our holdings. 1t
shows how we selected the most fertile and best
located acres available in the entire Province of
Saskatchewan. 1t shows how ideally the lands
are situated-how near Regina, how convenient
to Winnipeg and the grain and stock markets,
and the excellent railroad facilities. Free. Write
for the map to the Saskatoon & Western Land
Co, Ltd, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Our book is a storehouse of formati on
Western Canada grain lands. Contains ninety
pages, and many faithful photographs Of land,
crops, homes and features of interest in the heart
of Saskatchewan. 1t lists all our property by
quarter sections. Free. We want to send 1t to
you. Write for it to the Saskatoon d Western
Land Co., Ltd, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05
Buy As An InVestment-th the Market is Fast Risinu!

REMENBER THIs-2very purchaser OF a parcel
OF our land at this auction sale viii be given his rail-
way fare from any point IN Canada or the united
States to and from Regina That Is every purohaeer
OF l6o acres OF more will have his round trip fare
refundedi upon showing his ticket and aurrendsring
the receipt OF the ticket agent from whom he pur-
onased the ticket. This viii be arranged at the time
price Be sure and secure regular railway Form re-
oeipt showing particulars OF fare SO that there can
be no question as to the value OF the ticket.
RAILROAD RATES. EXCURSIONS, ETC..
Special low rates to Regina will be given on excur-
sion trains over all leading roads Of the Northwest
on Tuesday, Oct 6. Following are schedules and
round-trip rates of the
chicago, milwaukee q st. Paul-From Chicago, Sss. so;
trains, . a, m $3.50 p. M 1880 y. nj. Milwaukee,
$9S 2bi trains, i2:45 a M ll:lo a M S:b6 p. m.
1885 y. m. Davenport $685.; trains, S:15 p. m,
1910 y. m. Standard Sleeper. $500.
Chicago D NORTH eBtsrn-From Chicago, SSS. So;
trains. 8 a, M, 6:35 p. m, 1913 p. m. Milwaukee,
$50: 20; trains, $3.50 a: m, f!45 P IN. Omaha, SS7;
trains, 7:45 a. m, $40 p. m. bes Moinss, 3S5.2 IS;
train, S:26 a m. Council Bluffs, $3.50: trains,
500 a m, $40 p. m. Sioux City, $3.50; trains,
IL sos a. M, 10: 80 p, IN. Standard sleeper from all
points. except Des Moines. 81.
Wisconsin Central-ohioago, $3.50; milwaukee,
nurlingtOn-From Chicago, sss. so; st.. Louis, s4s:
Peoria $40; burlington, Ia,- S3e 90; Rock Island,
STANDARDIZATION Chicago, $3.50; st. Paul, 500 so;
Milwaukee, 1855 nes Moines, $50. %; Peoria, $50;
Cedar Rapids, $3i; Madison, Wis $3.50.
Similar rates Will be given on all other lines. Tx
ourBionists will be taken on at all intermediate points
along cl lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-05

stookert sells oarpets.

stookert sells carpets.
I'd Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
School Supplies. Alexander's, $50 B'way.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone g.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel 3aS.
BUY YOUR STAPLE DRY GOODS AT
HUNTERS.
FINE FERNS AT HERMAN BROS. 10
PEARL ST.
c.. G.. Haynes, funeral director and en-
balnier, 3l Broadway.
For sale-Furniture, rugs, chairs. parlor
suit, etc. 51s W. Broadway, room q.
h the name. Bartell & Miller. Phone &9
See our stove department. over 200 heat
ing stoves to choose from, Petersen q
schoening Co.
Select your pictures from the largest
picture department in the city. orwic
2e-2ll South Main st
In eye matters, we give you the full
benefit Of our expert knowledge in a free
consultation. Lefferts, s09 Broadway, Coun-
ell Bluffs.
If you have eye trouble. come in and let
me tell you about the new Health-Ray
lens. Dr.. w. w, Masarrell, optometrist'
A meeting will be held Thursday evening
at republican headquarters in the Merriam
block for the purpose OF organizing a first
voters Taft club.
Air tight heaters. s2.OO. $3.50, s4.OO; oil
heaters, $3.50, 800, 1900 Just the thing
for these cool evenings. P. Z. DeVol Hard
Nhat ~ ~ bIOduNdyF
The regular monthly meeting Of the
WOmen's Christian association Will be held
Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs
7. N. Petersen, 522 Fourth street.
Favor us with the chance of figuring
your lumber bill and save you money. We
ship lumber everywhere and pay the
freight. G. Hafer Lumber Company, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, la.
A leaking oil heater gave the fire de-
partment a run at $50 o'clock last even
ing to the residence of NJ. Henniger, 7f3
Fifth avenue. All danger Of a blaze was
over by the time the firemen reached the
house and there was no damage.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for Levi Brad
shaw and Lille Harrison, both OF South
Omaha; John Arringdale OF this city and
II. Keenan, Of Omaha and Alice Marie
Frank of Bellevue, Neb.
Central chapter OF the woman's guild
OF st. Paul's Episcopal church will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ Barstow. 22l South
Sixth street. st. Anne's chapter will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. G. Aid, 40 MINISTER street.
The Council Bluffs socialists have Sc
didate for United States senator, for an
address ON political issues from the so
ctalist standpoint. He will speak in the
Danish hall, corner of Broadway and Park
avenue. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There will be a game OF base ball this
afternoon between tke Ideal Hustlers and
the All Stars OF Omaha for the benefit
The gate receipts are to be devoted toward
paying for the two horses recently pur-
chased for the department by Chief Mich
olson.