davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-11
shearins and Dipping RaiIroaders.

evening session, and sitting under Mr..
Bells love machine, he had become
enthused and enjoyed particularly the
latter's methods of shearing and dip
ping railroad men. Mr.. Mohler ter
minated his remarks with an Omaha
story. A man getting his check cash
ed received 30 per cent in cash and
the rest in cashiers certificates.
When he protested, he was assured
that the paper was just the same as
money, and retorted: well, we've
got a hungry baby up to u house,
and when the milk gives out, l sup
pose we a just feed him the milk
tickets"
Profitable Cooperation.
At this juncture President Delfelder
took the chair, introducing Prof. Shaw
of Washington, d. c., who spoke most
proftably upon the work of the nation
al bureau of animal industry in CO.
operating with the state experiment
station in the breeding of range sheep.
In conducting these experiments Ram
bouillet or MerinO mutton ewes have
been secured, the foundation herd at
the station now consisting of $50.
These yves have beer carefully select
Ell from HOOKS IN wyoming, Nebraska,
Oregon, Idaho, Utah and California, a
competent committee having been in
charge of the work. Six pure-bred
~RamDouiilet rams are being used in
the breeding tests. The subject is OF
great imDOTtant tn nOckmaSters eyery-
where, and opinions from those inter-
ested were solicited, Prof, Shaw was
heard with fiattering attention.
Complained of the Railroads..
Secretary Walker read a paper from
Hon. I. w. Tomllnson OF Denver, sec
rotary OF the American Live Stock as
ISOLATION. rms ommunlcat COM
planned OF the railroads, accusing them
oil excess rates and unfair rulings. A
cordial invitation was extended to the
wool growers to attend the i've STOCK
convention IN Denver the latter part
OF THIS MONTH
secretary walker presented the re
port or the auditing committee, winch
was heard ana accepted. Communlca-
tons from Nevada ana washington
in relation to petitions which are being
made ready In opposition TO the Bur
kett bill were
Miss kleemann the SoIoist.
PRESIDENT Delfelder cropped into
poetry in introducing the soloist OF
the morning, Miss Agnes kleemann,
whose selection was a patriotic one,
her corsage ornament being graceful
streamers OF red. white n blue. The
song, Beloved Columbia" was well
rendered and warmly received, Miss
kleemann responding with an encore
number
Audience With Speaker.
Hon. L. E. Armstrong of Rawlins
spoke on Forest Reserves from a
Stockman's Point of View" his ad-
dress completing the mornings pro-
gram, photographs being used 20
Illustrate telling points. Frequent ap-
plause greeted his declarations, and
the audience sympath1Zed with him to
a marked degree in his structures IN
the BurBett bill and his demands that
the laws of 100 years, which have been
instrumental in building up older
states, should not be tempered with
at this crucial period in the develop
ment of wyoming.
Afternoon Session.
The first communication of the aft
ernoon was from General Freight and
passenger agent Miller OF h North
, 1908-01-11

The regular semi.monthly dance will
be given by the North Star society at
their hall Saturday night, January H..
All welcome. 127t2
, 1908-01-11

FOR SALE-Two hundred tons OF
hay and 1000 acres Of good pasture.
N. X. Boswell, Laramie. II
, 1908-01-11

w"a~%nmsm~P~ @F@@ @@@s~N nhman ~@emwh~ I"ma~S WILDE s @~bm a"
mdmt%km m3mhR m@w m@n be Gammtm wmm em@h gmjo hm WILDE nothing mmdh delay.
BOSTON AND YoMnGL LUMBER OwNY
, 1908-01-11
@ @ @ O @ @ Q O o @ g 9 . O {
O WEATHER REPORT FOR {

g Washington, ID. c., Jan. H. c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
9 Fair and warmer tonight; Sun {
g day fair. :
o @ o @ o o o o o q @ c
, 1908-01-11

At 2:45 Colonel E. ]. Bell of Lar
annie spoke on "The Interstate Com.
merce Commission" Mr.. Bell explain. :.
ed that he sat up all night making
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03

special yellow ticket sale price, per
pair 2Ic
Mems Pongee Pajamas; the most COM
Portable sleeping garments made. They
are well made and nicely trimmed. The
material is soft and has all the appear
ance of silk, the oolors are pink. blue and
white; regular price $50 per suit; special
sale price, per suit o8c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
AGKSOY,M Mss.

Meo's Balbriggan Underwear. These
are combed balbriggan garments, extra
well made, tapped seams and will stand
the test of hard wear; worth LIS suit;
special sale price Soc
Mems Half Hose, This assortment
consists of plain lace and fancy Isle half
hose. These are all imported goods and
Hemsdorf dye; worth up to CSC pair;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
Grand final elean,sp of all kinls of
Millinery

Grand final clean1Np of all kin Is of
Millinery
All kinds of Hats, Shapes, and Child
ren's Banded Sailors; worth up to
$3.50; sale price, each &c
Real Chip Flats and fine Burnt Straw
Hats; worth regularly $3.50; sale
PiiSe----------- 4oc
Finest Imported Chip Hats; worth
regularlylS5.oo, sale price csc
Genuine Panamas, fancy bands;
worth regularly $500; sale price csc
Mushroom Sailors, fancy shapes and
fine flats, worth up to S4.oo------8o Soc
Genuine Panamas, fancy bands,
worth regularly $500, sale price CSC
Special-Trimmed Hatsthat are worth
up to $1,000 for 81 90, S.. 90 and $500
600 Merry Widow Hats, in black
brown and navy; worth 75c and SI'oo
clearance sale price
1000 beautiful new Merry Widow
Hats in light blue, tan, white, red,
black and navy; cheap at ST so, 81 90
and $3.50; will go in the grand sale at
acn------------------ FAC
1900 Leghorn and other new shapes;
worth S2.oo,S2 50 and So 90 will go in
this cleanup sale
300 odds and ends, all this seasons
shapes; cheap at SI.oo, ST IS and
$3.50 cleanup sale price, each--------24c
500 Boxes of Flowers, all the newest
up-to-date goods, go in this sale at
about Ioc on the dollar.
Come to the Big Sale for everything
in Millinery. We are going to make
clean sweep of it all at this Grand
Sale. You can't afford to miss it,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
A sale of
Mems High Class Shirts.

This Sale includes all of our sI.5o and
$I.75 Shirts These shirts are the cream
of our Spring line. The material is of the
best imported Madras; the workmanship
and fit is as good, if not better, than GUS
tom shirtmakers can produce. The pat
terms are mostly light grounds, with neat
and fancy stripes, plaids and figures: the
STYLES are negligee, coat style, attached
and detached cuffs Worth $50 and
r.75,your choice of assortment for 6oc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
Read these items and note the
exceptional low prices.

Ladies Kimonas, with long sleeves,
worth soc and 7sc, for, each-------- FAC
One lot of Sacques for old ladies, 75c :.
values for------------ FAC
Chldren's Aprons for---- -------- FAC
Silk Petticoats, pretty shades and black
$50 values, for -------------- 3.75
One lot of Children's Colored Dresses,
10 styles in high neck and low neck,
LIS values Observation-Disclosures ooc
Ladies' Gowns, made of good muslin,
yokes trimmed with embroidery and
tucks, made generously full; worth 100
sale price zoe
Ladies' Chemse, Skirts and GoWnsfull
sizes, deliberately trimmed, made of good
lawn o8c
One lot of sample Skirts, lace and en-
brodery trimmed, with deep founees,
200 values, for ----------------- Csc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
Grand Clearance Sale of Our Entire
Stock of Boys Clothing
Regardless of what it costs.

Regardless Of what It costs.
Boys Suits, s to IS years, worth
900; will go in the clean up sale for,
suit ------------------------SI. 90
Boys Suits, to Is years, made in
breasted coat style andstraght
trousers. If you do not want him
toWear them now, there is saving
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
Low Values in Foot Wear.

At this Great Clearing Sale we will
let go about six thousand pairs of Mems,
Ladies' and Childreff's High grade Shoes.
AT 7 Saturday the doors will open, the
sale will be in full blast. AS usual, we
will demonstrate our superiority in price
Slashing for the up-to-date styles. The
selling for the past few days has been
enormous, yet we have quantities OF shoes
to sell, must go now. We have rear
ranged and re priced the stock so as TO
sell Shoes without delay.
Children's Barefoot Sandals >------- 47c
Misses Tan Barefoot Sandals ------ 63c
Ladies Ties and Strap Slippers, worth
up TO 81. so Qoc
Ladies Ties, tan and back, worth up
TO ST.70
Ladies' Patent Pumps, worth up to So Ie5
Ladies' Canvas Ties or Pumps, all
colors Observation-Disclosures 1877
Ladies' fine Oxford Ties and Pumps,
worth up to 81 2.I5
Ladies' Ties and high top Shoes, all
worth So a pair ------- I.oS
Mems Shoes, all styles, worth up to
S., only --------------.- 3.os.
Mems Low Cut Shoes, tan and black
worth up to So -------------- 1893
Mems Shoes, patents and kids, worth
up to So $50
Mems Low Cut Shoes, tan and black
worth up to s. ---------------- $50
Mems Slippers, assorted, all Sizes 1.To
Boys Shoes, kid and patent leather I.Io
Childrens. Slippers, assorted eolors-- 3oc
Chlldrens Tan Slippers ----------L 70c
Patent and Kid Slippers for Children ooc
Misses tan and black Ties, all sizes 9Sc
All thoughts of profits or original cost
have been thrown to the winds. It's
the shoes we want to sell. That is the
purpose of this sale, and we are going to
clean up our immense surplus stock.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
.OC2
o.
a.
/. g

ish and dressy; eolors and weights
that are suitable for new, and plenty
that will do for eafly fall wear, your
choice, a suit 4.o5
Boys Wash Pants, III to 10 years,
worth 3oc, will be on sale.in August
while they last for, a pair ---------- 24c
Special Boys Knee Pants, sizes
to II, only one pair to customer, sale
price pair " I4c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
A Clean-Sweep Offer of Wash
Goods.

One thousand yards, all mill ends, pretty
laWns-the Toc to I5c grades-Io yards in
each piece. Sale price per yard -----7Hc
CSC Printed Batistes; pretty 3sc Or
81 in. Madras, worth zoe a yard, all
mill ends, per yard ---.----------
Solid coior Voiies, worth 25c a yard;
per yard -----4.--- I4c
Five hundred yards, mostly red
grounds with white figures, Ice lawns
per yard ----------z--------------3Hc
CSC Suitings, in skirt lengths, a yard Ioc.
Pretty Swiss Voiles, black and white,
worth CSC a yard Sale price, yard roc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03

of 2.o5 before school time comes;
500 values; will go in this clean up
sale at, a suit---------------------- o5
Boys 6. so suits, ages to II, fancy
mixtures, up to-date stripes, in Wors-
>tedS, tWeeds and cassmeres; light
weight grey and blue serges; coats
double-breasted; all go in this sale at,
suit --------------------- 3.o5
Boys $50 Knee Pants Suits. double
breasted coats. These are very styl-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
Exceptional Bargains That Will
Be Offered in August.

Mems Silk Isle Suits. long and half
sleeves; the colors are flesh and blue.
These garments are hard to detect from
adj silk. For an elegant fitting garment it
has TO equal; worth $3.50 suit; special
sale price per suit o6c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-03
Bed Spreads.

Buy your supply now.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
PLAY BRIDGEPORT
New Haven High School Bas- ketball Team Meets Fast
 Team To night.
CHANGE IN THE LINEUP
Captain Dustin, Alderman and Fraser Will Not Piay-Saxc to Strengthen
 the Local Quintet.

Although Capt. Dustin and Alder man will not be allowed to play on account Of deficiencies in studies. the High school team will play tonight with the Bridgeport High school quin- tet at Anderson's Gymnasium, 3o1 York street at p. m. Fraser. right guard will also be unable to play on account of an injury received in the Bristol game, in which the High school quin- tet came out victorious. Although sub- stitutes will be put fin place of these players, the High school team still ex- pect to win, for the substitutes have been playing very good ball.
 IA large crowd is expected at the game for the High school team has certainly been putting up fine exhi- bition of basketball. winning six out of the seven games last played. The members of the school are certainly glad to hear that Sam, the crack for ward will be allowed to play tonight. He was barred from playing on &C., count of irregular attendance, and his absence is always felt by the members of the basketball team. His presence will help the players immensely. He will play center tonight. The lineup Is as follows
 Frankel--Liit forward.
 Koetsky-Right forward.
 Saxe-Center.
 Connelly-Left guard.
 Starkweather-Rig guard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
YALE GOOD ON MAT
Light and Heavyweight Match es the Only Ones Taken
 by Princeton.
SCORE FIVE POINTS TO TWO
Tot Cellar Wins Bantamweight Con- test in Four Minutes and
 a Half.

Princeton, N. J., Feb 14.--In an ex- citing wrestling meet Yale defeated princeton by 5 bouts to ? here to- night. All the matches were closely contested, but in the last bout the most sensational wrestling was seen when Forsythe of Princeton threw Brides of Yale. much heavier oppo- nent, in five minutes. The summary:
 Lightweight, 1S5 pounds-E. Lati- mer, Princeton, secured the decision over L. A. Dole, Yale. Time, 12 min- utes.
 welterweight. 145 pounds-Yates, Yale, secured the decision over R. 1. utes
 Mddleweight. 15S pounds-C. P. Parker, Yale, threw F R. Hutchison, Princeton. Time. il minutes.
 Light heavyweight, 17s pounds-F. Foster, Yale. threw R. R. King, Princeton. Time, minutes 30 sec onds
 Heavyweight class-R. W. Forsythe, ir., Princeton. threw Brides. Yale Time. minutes.
 Special weight, 125 pounds - G. Dole. Yale. secured the decision over A. G. Ober. jr., Princeton, time IF minutes.
 Bantam weight, 115 pounds-F. A Cellar. Yale. threw NJ. Passarelo Princeton Time. minutes 30 sec onds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
KID MUFFs CHALLENGE.
Fighting Polack Wants to Meet Any
 105 Founder in Country.

ing Pollock of New Haven, issues challenge to Kid Murphy, Kid Will Hams or any other 165 pound man in the country The kid has fought the best men in the state. his latest victim being Kid Currier. Muff knocked Cur rier out in one and one-half rounds Of fast fighting. Kid Muff is the origin ator of the terrible Cornstalk Wallop, otherwise known as the stopper punch The kid has a long reach which enables him to use his wonderful Wal lop to good advantage.
 Muff in his last ten fights has knock ed five men, received two decisions and two draws. His last ten opponents in the ring are given below:
 Bull Heffernan-K. O., 4 rounds.
 Jacks Kelley-Decis., 10 rounds.
 Scrappy Carpenter-K. O., , rounds.
 Hop Leeke K O., 2 rounds
 John Maloney-Decis., 10 rounds
 John Kelley-K O., rounds.
 Clark Lynch-Draw, 25 rounds.
 Jim Palmer-K. O., rounds.
 Kid Currier-K O., 1-2 rounds.
 Soudy Dwyer-Draw, 10 rounds,
 Address all challenges to Patrick Francis Sullivan. shipping department, Sargent & CO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
DILLON INTERESTED
Well Known Local Commission Merchant Member of
 Syndicate.
TO BUY NEW HAVEN NINE
Connie Danaher Sets Day in March for the Completion of the
 Transaction.

John Fl. Dillon of the firm of Dillon & Douglass, the wholesale commission merchants, will be one of the most inn portant members or the syndicate which will buy the New Haven Connec- ticut league franchise and players from Connie Danaher, the present owner. This announcement goes to show that the interests of the New Haven base ball fans will be well cared for this summer under the popular manage ment which will control the team
 In an interview with Connie Danaher yesterday, the magnate stated that he did not like to make announcement of the selling of the team nor the per- sons to whom 1t will be sold until every detail of the transaction has been car ried out. In regard to the cause of his not selling Sherwood to Manager Durant of Waterbury, Connie said that in order to do what was right by the New Haven fans and by the future owners of the New Haven team he has to keep all of the players he had last year Danaher has sent out contracts to all of last years players. He said yesterday that the deal would probably be finished and officially announced some time in March. Ten thousand dollars is thought to be the price which will be paid for the franchise and play CTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
CORNELL TONIGHT
Yale Will Put Up a Terrific Battle to Assure Sec
 ond Place.
COLUMBIA 0N WEDNESDAY
Rough Game is Expected, and Yale May Have to Mix it Up
 Little.

The Yale basketball five will meet the team representing Cornell at the Yale gymnasium and unless Yale wins the game, the team will be entirely out of the running for the championship and probably for second place. In the last game Yale played better than Pennsylvania, but the Quakers were fortunate in having sure goal thrower who added another victory to their list--but only by one point. The game tonight will be fast one from the start. Cornell Is mindful Of the close defeat by Yale February l, when Moves team in the last few min utes of play overeame lead of Is to 8 and won out at Ithaca.
 Wednesday Yale will meet Columbia here, and a slaughter will probably re- second place in the league, and has the toughest team on the floor. If neces- sary 1t Is probable that Yale vii be able to mix Ii up some and there will be chance for all the substitutes to get in.
 Following is the lineup for tonight; Yale Cornell wren ..........s ..s.a,...........,,.,. Avery
 Right Forward Cushman ........i.. ......s.. .,'.... Crospy
 Left Forward Van Vleck .................. Shearer
 Center.
 Y. Murpny ......t...... .GOOdWln
 Left Guard. NoytS bulu
 Right Guard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Scene of Great Splendor at Mechanics
 Hall.

It will certainly be a surprise to the people in New England when they wis., it the automobile show which is to be beld in Mechanics building, Boston, March 7th to the 14th, when they view the beautiful decorations which have been arranged to make scenic set ting for the hundreds of automobiles and accessories which will be exhibited. Boston has snch a reputation for stag ing the great Automobile show from year to year. that it seems almost i'm possible to better the efforts which have been made previous to this show. That the committee and management have succeeded in their efforts. all will acknowledge when they view the de- tails of the decorations which have been provided for this show.
 The scene will be one of Oriental splendor and beauty. for all the arts and devices of the Japanese have been brought to play to reproduce and lat tice what might be called an immense Japanese garden. Beautiful pergolas and lattice work will completely cover the aisles, and portions of the hall will be entirely covered with the Towering wisteria. IA Japanese gate will point the way to each exhibitors space and this also will be covered with Oriental flowers. He'd ,es of natural privet will mark the line of the spaces and thous- ards of Japanese lamps and electric lights will decorate the whole scene Japanese war flags and the Dragon flag of the Orient will be used to GOV CT the walls. while white bunting will hide from view the rough places, pill lars and arches. Even the pages, tick ct takers and general attendants of the show will be in Japanese costume and in fact will be of that nationality, en- gagged especially for this occasion. The scheme of decoration is carried out in front of the building as well as on the inside for there will be dozens of bay trees on the walk extending the whole length of the Huntington avenue side paper mache pedestals holding beauti- full Japanese lamps and many electric devices for Illuminating the whole street The building will have a fairy like appearance and those who visit the Auto show will indeed see a sight that will be long remembered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
TAU GIRLS CONFIDENT.
High School Basketball Team to Play
 at Middletown.

The Phi Delta Tau girls basket ball team, which is composed of mem- bers of the New Haven high school are to play the Middletown high school girls quintet this afternoon at Middletown. The Tau girls are very confident of winning. since they have established a very good record win ming all of their games. A good game Is expected, for the Middletown high school girls have also made a good record. The good work of the Tau girls Is partly due to the competent coaching which they received under MT Hoffmeister. The lineup for the game is as follows: Miss Carroll, left forward; Miss Tidgewell, right forward; Miss Dunlap. center; Miss Haines, right guard; Miss Willis. left guard. Referee. Koletsky, New Ha- ven high school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
TWO SURVIVE FOR FINALS.

Pinehurst, N C.. Feb. 14.-J. c. Par rish. Jr.. of the shinnecock Hills Golf club, and Allan Laird of the Columbia Rolf club, Washington, are the sur vivors as result of to-day's match play in the fourth St. Valentines golf tournament and will meet In to-mor- rows finals
 In to-days play for the presidents S trophy, first division, second round-J. C. Parrish. Jr., Shinnecock Hills, beat l.. E. wardwell, Megunticock, Me, 2 and 1.
 In the semi-finals Parrish beat Pierce and and Laird beat Porter and l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
BUSINESS SESSION OPENS.
President of Bowling Congress Desires
 to Prevent "Niuslroom" Clubs.

Cincinnati, Feb. 14.-The business session of the American bowling con gress opened to-day President Herr mann said in his report that fifty three new associations were admitted to the congress in the past year, and forty were expelled for non payment of dues. He recommended that steps be taken to prevent the formation of i'mushroom" clubs just before nation al meetings to get delegates
 The salary of the secretary of the congress was raised from $500 to s1,- 900, plus his present requisites and provision was made that he open headquarters in a national tournament city at least four weeks before the opening of the tourney.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
KENTUCKY SALES.

Lexington, Ky. Feb. 1.-The best sales at the four days auction of the Kentucky Sales company, included:
 High Lassie, b m, 6, Highland Dem mark-Sporting Duchess, to Ii. C. knod, Indianapolis. SLIGO.
 Squirrel Mcdonald. b c. 6. Kentucky Squirrel-Queen Mcdonald to S. M. Bill letter. Williamstown, Ky, 1925.
 Fayette Dare. s, [, Chester Dare Nindication Mare to I. P. Russell, stevenson, Ala, s7s5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
CARPET ROWLING.
Winchester Defeats Elm City by the
 SrOre of 2f to 20.

Winchester council and Elm City council, Fraternal Benefit league, play ed a close and exciting game at car pet bowls last night, when the Win chester team won out by one point. The teams were:
 Winchester-vevins, Cooper, David son. Brocket. Henbish, Dudley (skip).
 Elm City--Chipman Mead, Bowman, Fowler, Stanchbach, Hanlon (skip).
 The scores: Elm City 4oiOooo1s111Sos0ooo ool 0, total 20.
 Winchester total 21.
 Time of game, hour, 25 minutes; scorer, R. McNeil; referee, A. E. Ford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
WILL PASS ORDINANCE.
sunday Baseball Going Through the
 Board. Says Cunningham.

Alderman Cunningham is determin- ed that the project for Sunday sports shall not be downed simply because the corporation counsel has stated that the state law makes a city ordi- nance impossible to legalize it. He stated yesterday that the committee report at the next meeting of the hoard of aldermen will be in favor of the project. and that the board will undoubtedly pass such an ordinance and then test the matter if arrests are made under the state law.
 Alderman Burke also expressed himself in favor of Sunday baseball and added that the report would be made in favor of all sports so that football and anything in season could be played under the ordinance.