davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

for ali horses south Of Knife river branded
- on left shoulder; delivered to A. 81.
Ar1ett n'Dtckinson or at ranch.
ED. r. PARTRIDGE, Halliday, N. D.
- 8.15-8mp
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

q REWARD For return Of dark brown
horse: about IS years old, branded
yOaN VAN Elk. 8 miles west of South
Heart. N. D. lO-SO3p ~
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
Warning

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of cattle branded
MA!,Aop right ribs: horses MA on right
shoulder. Range on Wbar road. Address,
fayette. ND. 6-1-1yr.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

SIS REWARD-WM pay Is, per head for is
cattle: branded OR on right ribs. O., RTE
F8. Dickinson .l-2-tfp
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

on right ribs Of cattle, AZ indicated In cut. 10
also used on right shoulder Of horses
concerning cattle and horses with these
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

$15 REWARD Strayed from my place one
nile east of Green riven butte. l dark bay
e S2.s hssnaed On right shoulder. FRED
PERzENsh. ~ Belfeld. N. D. l0-So2tp
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30

SO PER HEAD for return Of 1 black horse,
weight 1900 lbs; 3 bay mares, wreRht 1sO6 lis.
each. all 8 branded - on right thigh: also
shoulder. Win pay SO per I
head. J. 8. BRbsAIL. Gladstone.
N. y. 10-Nltf
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-30
JOHN. ROB,T, TON
and JOE FISHER,

Range on Crooked
creek and Little Knife
river. Cattle brands,
40 shown in ctt, also
same brand left side,
right and left shout
der. Horses have same
brand on right and LET
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

test and o'Brien has no excuse q
make over the outcome.
The tenth and last round was one
that attracted the most attention. AT
the very opening of this round Ket-
|chell put two left HOOKS to the jaw
which forced O'Brien TO clinch.
IO'Brien could do little more than
block and clinch at this stage.
O'Brlen tried his heft jab and slowed
Ketcheil up a bit.
Right and left swings 10 the jaw
from KetcheM sent O'Brien to the
floor for Ave seconds and he went
down from right swing to the jaw
for nine seconds. Two more smashes
on the jaw, left uppercut and a
right swing sent O'Brien down again
for four seconds before the bell end
ed the bout. This saved o'Brien
from a knockout.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

pression than IN George Broadhurst's
''The Man of the Hour" presented to
only a moderately filled house last
night. THE Man of the Hour Is
not only a clever work-it Is a great
work; and in these parlous times.
even though undertaking has be-
come somewhat discredited the sue
cess of the young man in politics who
overcOmes the bewiideringiy Intricate
and powerful obstacles placed I'm his
path by graft and wins a victory for
decent and honest municipal govern
ment Is still easily one OF the most
powerful and gripping subjects TO
which the stage can lend expression.
There is much in "The Man OF the
Hour" to interest the casual theater-
goer whose only purpose and only de-
sire Is to be amused-but there Is
more in Broadhurst's play to interest
the student of modern politics, and
to teach the young idealist a lesson,
without being too Nathanicl-lIaw-
thornesque."
The play was here last year and
made an unusual hit with local the
alter goers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27
O'BRIEN SAVED
By By The The GONG
Knocked Down Three Times
in Tenth Round. 4
Many Thought Philadelphian Would
do some '.stalling'' But We're
AgeeabIy surprised. '''
PRACTICALLY CLEAN KNOCKOUT

New York, March 27.-Not since
the repeal of the Horton law which
stopped hlg fistic bouts in this city
has fast and furious contest been
seen here i'm squared circle as that
in which Stanley Ketchell, middle
weight champion, defeated Jack
O'Brien, of Philadelphia.
Many thought that o'Brien would
do some stalking in this fight, but
everyone who saw the fight was
agreeably surprised for 1t was a hot
bout from start TO. finish.
In the Anal round O'Brien was
knocked down three times, and tht
last time was practically a eleaf
knockout. for the timely clang of th'
gong found the Philadelphian IN
hopeless state. II was Ketchell'i
fight for the greater part of the con
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

risk Early in the current season a
contract was made for the appearance
of Mime. Nordica at The Kentucky.
but change in her plans caused its
cancellation. Then an arrangement
was made involving a big guarantee
with The San Carlos Opera company,
of which Alice Nelson is the star,
but business conditions IN the south
caused the company to change its
route before the Paducah engagement
Notwithstanding these dsiappoint-
ments the management has been on
the alert for something unusual OF
the kind, and word Just received from
Mr.. NJ. J. Carney. who is now in the
east. indicates that positive announce
ment will be made within a few days
of the engagement OF grand opera
company of note which will, give one
performance of Faust" or ar Troy
atore" at The Kentucky about the
middle of April
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

Haven, Conn. In addition 20 the
elaborate stage settings the produc-
ton Is equipped with many novel;
ties and electrical effects. Among
these rds the wonderful faceograph.
the latest hvsation In stage aud
electrical contrivances. There are
only thuee OF these machines In use.
one IN London. one at the New York
Hippodrome and one In "The Sunny
Side OF Broadway"
The attraction will play at The
Kentucky theater next Thursday
n.ght. April 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

The Sunny Side of Broadway. A."
which Is the title OF the attraction
offered by Murray a Mack. coud
have been called the Funny Side OF
broadway" with the same appro-
priateness. as II is nothing but fun
intermngled with catchy songs from
start to finish. The first act shows
Columbus Circle in New York with
beautiful Central Park in the back
ground. and the second act depicts
the beautiful Yale Campus at New
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

frankness. Cut and dried rules for
playmriting have been cast aside and
he has proceeded on the belief that
red blood. bone ami sinew OF which
we of this world are constituted. our
thoughts. deeds and emotions form a
pretty fair basis for a play. Mr..
Walter makes a determined attack
and the unusual aspect of his own
play has won him saceess. In part
the theme of paid In Full" may be
described as delicate. but the author
deals with Il tSithfuliy and naturally
His dialogue Is the Understandable
vocabulary OF the hour aud he has
adroitly knitted together a most con-
sistent chain OF incidents. In the
character OF Joseph Brooks he has
an individual with socialistic tenden-
cies and withal an egot.st His heart
is filed with sullen hatred because
his employer does not favor him I'm
the wage matter as generously as he
does other workers and in a moment
OF recklessness he becomes an en-
bezzler and then sets up his wife and
himself in lavishly appointed apart
.ment. In an effort 70 win back part
of his stolen gains he plays the
ponies and goes deeper Into the
mire with the inevitable result---iis-
coveryl In Brooks, Mr.. Walter has
written q wondrous character. like
wise in the persons of Captain VIII
iams. Jimxy Smith and Emma
Brooks. characters 50 natural and
lifelike as 20 be wholly unusual
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27
News Of Theatres

When Paducah took Nine. Butter
hyo to its arms and demonstrated
that it appreciated and would liberal
ly patronize grand opera, the man
agement of The Kentucky planned TO
bring musical attraction of the first
grade to Paducah each season II pos
sible to secure it. 1t is not easy to
induce such organizations to visit
cities of less than one hundred thou
sand on account of the expense and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

Tuesday night. the 3Oth. the
Wagenhals and Kemper production
of paid in Full' will be presented
This play contains four great acts
and was written by Eugene Walter
For his theme Mr.. Walter has taken
a great moral issue in our American
life and his treatment. development
and characterization is said TO be
stamped with an amazing candor and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27
Going 90 AdairNllIe.

Mrs. Roy Porter and little son. who
have recently returned from Raine,
La. where they have resided for
some time. are spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Porter. near
the city. before going TO their new
home In Notwithstanding Green
MeasenRar u
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27
KEEP pnsrEn.

Any OF the following metropolitan
newspapers delivered, Toe per week:
Courier-Journal, Republic, Globe
Democrat. Commercial-Appeai. NASH
Vile TeDnessean, Nashville American.
-. JOHN wILHELM.. =. 81
local Calculator.
ff6 $. Fifth. New Phone 1876.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

Boyle Voolfolk. who comes to the
Kentucky Thursday night with Muir
ray and Mack, has many friends in
Paducah. won two years ago when he
presented one of his clever musical
plays in Paducah with local amateurs
at The Kentucky, and gave one of
the smartest and most successful
amateur performances ever seen in
Paducah. Mr. Voolfolk is the author
of the lyrics and music of ''The Sunny
side OF Broadway" while the dia-
logue Is by Gene Walters. author OF
I"Paid in Full" probably the most
successful serious drama of the past
two seasons. While not I'm the cast
of The Sunny Side OF broadway. .
Mr.. Voolfolk viii appear in the sec
ond act and sing his famous Dixie
Daisies, assisted by the entire chorus
and will conduct the overture med
ley of his latest song successes, which
are being sung today throughout the
country.
Among Boyle Woolfolk's noted
song successes in '"rhe Sunny Side of
broadway" are 'sMeet Ne at the Stage
Door, Johnnie" Every Town Has
Its Broadway" and Dixie Daisies. -
which have gained a wide popularity
and netted their author a comforta-
bic sum in royalties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

The Nashville Banner says: at
has been long while since a politi-
cal play has come to the Vendome in
which the ideals of the young man
in public life have been given more
creditable and more capable ex-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

II the demands OF the women's So
cial and Political Union Of England
are conceded about a million and a
half women will have the vote.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

PILES CURED IN o TO Ii DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
4 days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27
PROF. BURTON

OF CHICAGO,
No. 22S North Sixth Street,
Corner Sixth and Monroe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

/ promise to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is true
or false; tell You how to gain the
love Of the one you most desire, even
though miles away: how to succeed
in business, speculation. law suits:
how to marry the one Of your choice;
how TO regain youth, health and vital
ity; removes influences. cures drink
habits. locates treasures.
Readings soc. Bring this ad. 3
to s Sunday 10 to 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27
6 MONTHS in CHICAGO

STRIKES fIome.p-A. |.
journal.
Triumphant. - Percy
Hammond. Post.
Great" Warren Me-
Intyre, American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-27

Absorbing" : Burns
Mantle, Tribune.
Laughing with rich
comedy" Amy Leslie,
News.
, 1909-07-22
Some Fine Masonic Work

Saratoga Lodge, No. IA, A. F.
q A. NJ, conferred the Third de-
gree on Hon. Andrew Olson Tues
day night. A. 81. Grow, Past
Master of Encampment Lodge
was present and gave the second
section of the degree and then de-
livered the lectures which accomp-
any it. All acknowledged that
that the lectures were the best
they ever listened to. There was
a large attendance to do honor to
the occasion of the raising of Mr..
Olson.
, 1909-07-22
Not Salable until Patents Issued

A decision of great Importance
to the people of the west has just
been rendered by the Supreme
court of the United States. The
court holds that on a homestead
title does not pass until patent
is issued, and that the sale of d
homestead on the receivers receipt
is null and void, and will be taken
as relinquishment to the govern
ment by the entryman of the
homestead. 1t has always been
understood that that title passed
when the receivers receipt was is
sued, and many sales of home
steads havebeen made as soon as
these receipts were received, but
in the future this will not be al
lowed. The decision does not eff
feet desert land or other claims on
which the government recognizes
assignment Of title.
, 1909-07-22
Sought Of a Chicago House

A woman of this town thought
she could save three cents by or
dering her groceries from IA mail
order house in Chicago. Among
the goods received were dried
fruits and prunes and such things,
and they we're all musty and
worthless. She registered a COM
plaintwith Judge Pap" Myers,
and, instead of drying her weep
ing eyes with fatherly solicitude,
he told her that it served her
blamed right, and. that if she
would buy her groceries of home
merchants she wouldn't nave such
luck. The more the Voice knows
of Pap" Myers, the more 1t feels
like booming him for the presiden-
cy.-Butfalo Voice.
, 1909-07-22
Bought Cosgriff Bros. Sheep Co.

One of the largest live stock
deals consummated in Carbon
County of late years was the pur-
chase last week by the Cullen
Sheep Co. of the sheep and land
in Carbon County of the Cosgriff
Bros. Sheep Co. The sale also in
cluded the Cosgriff Bros. Store at
Fl Steele. The consideration was
100000 and embraces a large
body of land, as we'll as about co.
600 sheep, Cosgriff Bros. retain
their stores at Medicine Bow, En-
campment and this place. The
Cullen Sheep Compony has it's
headquarters in Rawlins and is
composed of substantial men.
, 1909-07-22
Putting Sheep on Forest Ranges

Forest Ranger Frank Pennock,
came in Tuesday and left. the
same day for the Medicine Bow
range, where he will place sheep
apportioned to that Mountain, on
their allotted range in that re-
serve. The National Forest has
a way of allotting the sheep range
between applicants SO that one
herd does not infringe on another
and thus prevents much trouble
and profanity.
, 1909-07-22
Cigarette Smoking
Ed. Sun:

Ed. Sun:
Please published the following
sections of the Wyoming law gov
erning cigarette smoking.
Sec. 1892. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to give
or sell cigarettes, spirituous liqu-
ors or tobacco, to any person or
persons under the age of sixteen
years.
Sec. 1898. Any person who
shall be convicted of violating any
of the provisions of sections 22S9,
1891 and 1892, shall, shall be fined
not exceeding one hundred dollars,
or be imprisoned in the County
Jail not exceeding three months,
or both in the discretion of the
court and upon conviction for a
second or any subsequent offense
shall be fined not exceeding two
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned
in the county Jail not exceeding
six months.
Sec. 506g. Nc person or per-
sons in this state shall buy for,
give to, or furnish, either directly
or indirectly, any cigar, cigarette
or cigarette paper, or any Tobacco
in any of it's forms, to any person
under the age of eighteen years
Any person or persons who shall
violate any provisions of this sec
ton sheall be deemed guilty of q
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding ten dollars and tn,
costs of prosecution,
Press Reporter of W. G.. /. u
Bert Walker was down from Brusl
creek this week.
, 1909-07-22
Starts Seventeen Sentence.

Peter Dickerson; who was found
guilty of perjury, committed at
his trial for criminal assault upon
Mrs. Dora CONFESS, at Cheyenne
last fall, has failed to provide the
$4,000 bail required within the
seven days limit by Judge
Craig, who sentenced him to
seven years at hard labor in the
state penitentiary in Rawlins.
The only recourse the condemn
ed man now has is through an APP
peal of the case to the Supreme
Conrt, and his attorneys have
been granted until the opening of
the next term of court in Decem-
Der to prepare and file a bill of ex-
ceptions.
, 1909-07-22
Soft Water at 20 feet

The well just drilled by Stoyer
d Gorton for w &. Forney, was
a success, fine, soft water having
been obtained at a depth of 70
feet, which rises to within Z feet
of the surface. Every drilled we'll
on the west side of the river has
tapped this vein of soft, sweet
water, which should encourage
every n to have a drilled well
that can possibly afford it. 1t is
ii sure safeguard against typhoid
and other kindred diseases. The
well they drilled at w. c. Ed
wards residence before going to
Mr.. Forneys, was the same water
at 6S feet.
, 1909-07-22
The Growth Of Rawlins.
Editorial Correspondence.

Editorial Correspondence.
If you have any idea that Raw
Inns is a '.has BEEN, or will ever
to be, forget it. The writer,
in common with many other peo-
pie, had the idea that some day
Rawlins would be moved down to
Fit. Steele and the place which
now knows it would know it no
more forever. But that kind of
talk ceased years ago, and now, in
making periodical visits to this
place, one is deeply impressed
with the growth the city makes
during the intervals between Wis
its. On every hand there is sub
stantial evidence that Rawlins,
like Cheyenne, has come to stay
Both the residence and business
parts of the city are making sub
stantial pr Jgress, The First Nat
ional Bank is in nice new quarters
with Geo. E. Bible, Cashier, in
charge of that reliable institution
The Elks Hall, opposite the Fer
rls Hotel, is one of the really fine
, 1909-07-22
The Rock Cliff Coal Mine.

l.. Keys, the lessee of the Rock
Cliff Coal mine. was in town the
past week looking for coal miners.
He has opened up a superior
quality of coal in that mine and
is receiving all the orders he is
able to fill with his present force.
The coal is of a good quality and
as the vein is between ) and 6
feet in depth, it is easily mined.
When he additional help
he will be able to supply every
demand on his bank for coal.
, 1909-07-22
Hotel Wolf to Have Steam Heat.

F. G.. Wolf, the proprietor of
the Hotel Wolf, is planning to
make his hotel as good as the best.
To that end he is figuring on hav-
ing a steam heating plant put into
the building for the accommoda-
ton of his guests during the com
ing winter. This will require con-
siderable expense, but Mr.. Wolf
has determined to spare no pains
to bring his hotel accommodations
up to a level with the best to be
had.
, 1909-07-22
Charter Oak Resumes Work.

j. b. Hassett, manager of the
Charter Oak mine, left Tuesday
for that place to begin an active
campaign of development work. A
force of men are now at work get
ting the machinery in shape and
unwatering the mine in order that
the miners may proceed with the
work. Mr.. Hassett says three
shifts of men will be employed
and the work of sinking and block
ing out ore bodies will be carried
On night and day.
, 1909-07-22
An Old Time Resident

James Candlish, for many years
Government blacksmith at Fl.
Steele, but latterly OF Rawlins,
came up Monday for a short visit.
Mr.. Candlish is one of the pion-
GERS of Wyoming, having came
out here in 1869 as a blacksmith
for the Union Pacific. He was
employed under Master Mechanic
Robert Galbraith, during the
regime of Supt. Fillmore. Mr..
Candlish left for Rawlins Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1909-07-22
Let Contract for Heating Plant

The contract for the heating
plant for the school building was
let Monday to G. E. Jensen. The
board of trustees met Monday af-
ternoon to open the bids, as pei
advertisement and it was found
that Mr. Jensen's bid, which was
for 81 ,019, was the lowest bid
He will be required to enter into
a bond of $1,000 for the construc-
ton of the plant according to
plans and specifications, and for
its giving entire satisfaction for
the space of one year. The mat
erial used will be from the Amer
lean Radiator Companys works
and is to be the very best on the
market, put in by an expert work
man and guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. An "Ideal" steam
boiler will be used, which will per-
NIT of additional sections being
used, should it be necessary to en-
large the capacity of the plant,
which will be as soon as additions
are added to the building, a mat
ter of very few years the way the
population of the town is increas-
ins.
Mr.. Buchanan, who has the con-
tract for the excavation and erect
ing the concrete walls of the room
for the heating plant and coal
storage, has his work about COM
pleted, except putting in the doors
and windows and the roof. The
work is we'll along, and there is no
doubt that the plant will be in
stalled and ready for the opening
Of the school year, which begins
September 6.
, 1909-07-22
Indian War Veterans

The National Indian War Vet
Grams, an organization formed in
Denver, Colo, has for it's object
pensions for all those who, while
serving the Government, contrib
uted their share to open for peace
full settlement this great Western
country.
These men as a rule are old
and feeble, by reason of endured
hardships and privations, unable
to perform manual labor and on
account of age barred from obtain
ing suitable employment.
A Government which, through
it's liberality to its veterans of 9TH
er wars, to it's educational institu-
tions and its farmers, ranks as the
very first i'll the civilized world
should surely not hesitate to give
to this limited number of %surviv-
iIS lnuldh w al NttcIdub, tuOuSD
to allow them at least a living for
their few remaining days.
These men spent some of the
best years of their lives in their
country's service, opening up this
great western empire, fighting un-
der such noted leaders as Custer,
Merritt, Crook, Miles, Forsyth,
Mckenzie and should in their last
days receive government recogni-
ton.
We request all those eligible to
membership in this organization
to at once send in their applica-
ton to the National Secretary and
Treasurer, G. r. Hauser 1913
Market ST. Denver, Colo, when
they will receive further informa-
ton.
, 1909-07-22
Shall We Have Fish Day?

There will be a meeting of the
citizens of Saratoga Saturday
evening at 1880 in the
town hall to discuss the matter of
a Fish Day celebration. As this
is an important question in which
every one in the town is interest
ed every one should be there.
Remember the time, 1880, and the
place, the town hall, and be there
to have your say in the matter.
, 1909-07-22
Saratoga VS. ~Ensampment

The Saratoga ball team goes to
Encampment Sunday to play a
return match with the Encamp-
ment team. A special train will
leave Saratoga for Encempment
at $50 a. IN. Returning it will
leave Encsmpment at $50 p. III.
Round trip tickets for one fare
and there should be a good crowd
go up.
, 1909-07-22
Surveying Cosgriff Leased Land

G. b. Sterreit, accompanied by
his nephew, Manford Sterrett, and
Cedric G. Poole, left here Monday
on a surveying trip in the Jack
creek, Low creek and upper Sage
creek countries, for the purpose
of running the lines and stalking
out the leased land formerly own
ed by the Cosgriff Bros. Sheep
Co. The work will take two weeks
or more.