davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Thn. rhro bling Headache

Would quickly leave you If you used
DIR. kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches They make ls.re food and build
up your health. Cnly % cents. Money
back ii not cured. Sold by George p.
Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Death ofCarl Rohl smith.
G,1tcngoans. cl1mbing Fent

Montreal. Quebec, Aug. PA mes
sage received by the Canadian Pacific
railway announces that w. e. Mailing
and w G. Walling, of Chicago, who left
Banff ten daysaago to attempt to ascend
Mount Assinahoine, the Malterhorn Of
the Rockies, returned last evening after
having reached the height of 1880 feet.
This is 1000 feet higher than any pre-
vious ascent. They will make another
attempt next season 10 reach the sum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
DEATH OF MORMON PIONEER.
Joseph b. Noble Was Father of First
PolN9alnous Chtld.

Joseph Ii. Noble Was Father of First
Poly.amous Child.
Bsuntiful. Utah. Aug. 2Ss.--Joseph Is.
Noble, the father Of the first polygam
.ous child ever born TO a member of the
Mormon church. was buried today in
this place. The sons name is Oscar,
Noble. He was born in Nauvoo, ILL.,.
and IS now a resident of Bountiful.
MIR. Noble, the father was born on
Jan IA, 1910. in Egramont Mass. and
was ~ yearssold when he was converted
to Mormonism by Brigham Young, Who
was preaching in New England i'll 1882.
A few e:.rs iate, he moved TO Nauyoo.
sUndee NE tutsiage of the prophet, JOS
eph Smith. polyganS was secretly in-
.ttpduced, into the colony, and Noble3was
one of the first TO marry a second Wife.
Ills, second matrimonial venture was
With Martha Hawkins, and in 1S43 che
bore him son.
Nobles' matrimonial experiences did
mot stop there He had six wives in all,
fforty -AsNen@ children and ia grandchfi-
Gren. ThirtN-thres of his children are
living, and thirty We're at the funeral,
together With numerous Grandchildren.
The settlement of Nauvoo had far
from a peaceful time. The feeling
against the Mormons was intense. and
lebafreGuentiy made descents upon the
town. Force WAS, met by force and one
of the most forcsful advocates of Nor
monism was young Joseph Noble He
was in the thick OF al the trays, and his
sproSyssa became f5r9verbial.
| Brigham Young led the first band of
ldornons across the plains TO Titan. No
lshie Vas in. command of company Of
nifty in the second expedition, which
Numbered 100 persons. At the north
| fork of the Platte hostile Indians at
Hacked them, and Capt. Noble and tbs
ether men had a desperate fight before
itley succeeded in driving off the rec
linen. Finally, in 1sA7, the expedition
Preached Utah.
III 1876, when the United States gov.
erninent sent Gen: Albert Sidney John
1 ,tnn i, army to Ttan, Brigham Youns
d0rgarized an army tooppose the United
Estates troops, and Noble served in this
| The Mormon leader succeeded in cut,
4 ting off Johnston's supplies and il
nearly starving the troops. Terms, how
ever, We're finally arranged without {
serious battle. From this time on Mr.
4 Noble led the quiet life of a farmer.
Death of Carlaisohl smith. #
Copenhagen, Aug. 223.-CarlS Rob
ISmith. the sculptor, Of Washington, diet
5Ehere Wednesday Of Bright's disease
Waahngton, Aug. 23.-Carl Rob
1 Smith was widely known in art circle
lin this country particularly in Wash
iingtcn and Chicago. He designed TIL
4 granite and bronze statue Of Cen. Wi,
liam Tecu1nseh sherman now in cours
iof erection in this city opposite TIL,
south front of the treasury building. Hi
IdesiglI was selected by representative
4 of the government and of the Army o
4 1.-THE Tennessee as the best Of four sub
, 1900-12-24


In the matter of strategy a woman
can get the better of a man every
time, in minor affairs, at least" said
a man who is in business down town,
and who rides home in a West Phila-
lelphia car during the rush hour ev-
cry evening, say the Philadelphia
Record. Il usually get a seat, for |
take the car away down at Fourth
street. The other evening / was busily
reading my paper when a woman got
aboard at Twelfth street. l glanced
up slyly, and saw that all the seats
were occupied. Hasty as my glance
was she caught my eye and that was
my finish. Smiling broadly, she came
over to where ! was sitting and ex-
claimed. Why. how do you do? How
are all the folks?' couldn't place the
woman to say my life. but l lifted my
hat and replied that we were all we'll.
She must be some friend of the fam
ily,' | argued with myself, so I folded
up my paper and gave her my seat.
After she had settled herself comfort
ably she looked up at me in a queer
sort of way and said: Really, l must
beg your pardon. | took you for Mr..
Jones. You look SO much like him.
But she had the seat. and she kept it
1t was a clear case Of bunco.'
, 1900-12-24
The NEED OF REST.
Few Americans Have Acquired the
Power Of Repose.


Professor Eustace H. Miles, i"iiner-
ly lecturer at cambridge University
England ana the head on
athletics IN that INSTITUTION contributes
10 the current saturday EVehihe fost
Il reading articie On raiiacies Apoht
framing In the course OF IL he writes:
"A serious evil IN the ODE Train
ing system Is the constant tension OF
the nerves ana muscles. Al Cambridge
l used TO watch my athietic pupils ana
none OF 'hem seemed 10 nave d'qhir-
Gu the power vi 'epo9e' ineS were
always on the stretch' "heh the Time
came near Tor instance lot the UNI
'eTslty poat race Ut 'he oo' oaii lhatch'
the tension reached an extreme anu
inc men seeiieu quite unapie W ne Ut
lheir ease IL Is strange thal' "hiie
the trainers perpetuaily 'each thelr
men W eAercise' anu Try 10 teach them
no" 10 eAercise' they never teach them
10 rest Inc "hole Vi nature seems
10 "orh On the principe OF alterha-
'iohs' hrst WORK. men rest we see IL
Ill DAY anu hisht' III Dreaming out ana
oiea''ihs III l heeu no' give o'her III
stances many OF "hlch Il De louhd
IN one Oh emerson Essays what l
WISH 10 lhsisI on mere Is that' "hle we
, 1900-12-24
Good Advice,

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. More than
seventy-five per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costiveness, palpitation of the
heart. heartburn. water-brash, gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach. yellow skin. coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and
get a bottle Of August Flower for rs
cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Try 1t. Get Green's prize almanac. F.
H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1900-12-24
The New Crop Of Students.

The practical men who manage the
business of the colleges report in a
personal and confidential way that the
students are better dressed and bet,
ter appearing than at any time in their
experience. The era of bathtubs and
sanitation and good living has had its
effect upon American youth. Today
If young Ben Franklin should come to
Philadelphia to try his fortunes. it is
quite likely that he would not march
up the street munching his cheap loaf.
but would be riding comfortably and
handsomely in an automobile toward
a scholarship, possibly pushing on his
his way to get a well-balanced lunch,
con at a fashionable cafe.
The whole ton of college life has
been wonderfully raised within the
past few years, and if one desires to
see a set of well-groomed young men
he should attend the opening proceed
ings of a modern college. Their
clothes are not only new and well
made. but their compilations are clear
The Saturday Evening Post.
, 1900-12-24
Among the tens of thousands VIII

have used Chamberlin's Cough Rene
dy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not
n single Ease has resulted in pneumo-
mia. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 24O Wa
bash avenue, Chicago, one Of the most
prominent retail druggists in that city,
in speaking of this. says: I'VE recon-.
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for la grippe in many cases. as it not
My gives prompt and complete recov.
ry. but also counteracts any tendency
OF la grippe to result in pneumonia"
FOR sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-12-24
Baqqinq a Peers Calf.

The moors of Yorkshirs and Scotland
have been alive with shooters. The
crack of the gun has been heard on
every hand, for grouse shooting has
opened for the year. During the shoot
ing season in Great Britain accidents
are comparatively rare. considering
the frst-class opportunities to blow
off a companions head or drill a hole
through his back. The first man shot
this season was Lord Binning. The
lord is a bit of a wag. and when half
his leg was perforated with shot from
his gun he was sitting against a hedge.
waiting for a stretcher to be brought,
his wit did not desert him, for, as the
doctor was binding up his wounds, he
remarked:
Il came out to kill grouse-but pon
my soul l seemed to have bagged q
calf."-The Saturday Evening Post.
, 1900-12-24
NEGRO ORATORS.
Thar Absence from This Campaign ~
Notable Feature.

AA~F Ho'eAS ia -
Notable Feature.
In no previous national political
campaign, writes Fannie B. Williams,
has the negro orator been SC little in
demand as in the present one. There
is something quite interesting and sig
niticant in the waning influence of the
negro as a "spellbinder. IN the earlier
days of freedom. when the cause of
the newly enfranchised people was a
subject OF popular interest, the gifted
men of the race formed a striking
and interesting feature in the politi-
cal campaigns and were to be heard i'll
every part of the north. The great
Frederick Douglass was one of the
stars in the armament of spellbinders.
HIS noble personality and rare elo-
quence gave an added interest and
zest to the campaigns. Mr.. Douglass
prestige made the negro's cause i'm
portant in every political contest, and
his counsel was always sought and
respected. But Mr.. Douglass was not
alone. There were several colored
men in Congress and many others
holding important federal positions
in the southern states who were men
of much %eloquence and effectiveness
on the political stump. Prominent
among them were Prof. Langston,
John r. Lynch. eX-Gov. Pinchback,
of Louisiana, and the late Senator
Bruce. All these men were immensely
popular. much in demand and were
justly valued as adding strength and
pic~turesqueness to the fighting forces
Of the republican party. Most of the
orators of the early days have gone
to their rest. John r. Lynch now a
paymaster in the United States army.
and ex-Gov. Pinchback live in retire
ment and ease in Washington. and
are about the only survivors of the
~post-bellum negro orator. They are
still loyal to the Republican party,
but they are seldom heard on the po-
litical hastings.
, 1900-12-24
The Best Plaster,

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts in superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains In the side or chest, give
it a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re.
lief which it affords. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. One application
gives relief. For sale by F. II. Eggles.
ton.
, 1900-12-24
The Best Cold Cure

is one you can take without Interrupt.
ton to business. One that does not
effect the head or hearing like the con-
tinued use of quinine. One that cures
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh
and {. sar-headed. Such a one is
Krause's Cold Cure. Price % cents.
Sold by Chas. N. Settele, pioneer drug.
gist.
, 1900-12-24
PLAN
OF MR.. WHITEHOUSE FOR Ex-
TERMINATING WOLVES
AND COYOTES.
The General Government Should Take
the Matter in Hand and Offer
Bounties for All Nosious Plants
and Animals-Scrip to be Issued in
Payment.


Dear Sir.
In speaking to you of "A scheme
whereby the general government
should take up the work of extermin-
ating our wolves and coyotes. | only
touched on the side that would affect
to you | am not in the least surprised
that you say that the Rocky mountains
would be benefited at the expense
OF the east. AS a matter Of fact. my
scheme is much mor comprehensive.
Let congress in the first place make
a small appropriation and direct the
try (who have already done some work
in this direCtion) to prepare a list of
n~oXious animals and plants that are
either destructive to property or dan
gerous to life. state which of these in
their opinion can be exterminated or
very much reduced by bounties. and
bounties are necessary.
My idea is that besides our own
Rocky mountain pests, the bureau
would recommend bounties for certain
poisonous snakes. alligators. the bears
and wolves of the eastern timber dis
tricts and possibly such plants as are
dangerous on contact as poison ivy,
etc. Something might be done with
ta%rantulas and scorpions.
The bureau of animal industry hav-
ing reported to congress. an act should
be passed directing the bureau to ap-
point travelling commissioners who
should cover the whole country. being
at stated places at stated times to lie
Ceive sCalps, hides etc. n issue GER
t~iticates. These certificates should be
entirely negotiable, and a given num-
Der of them in each class should en-
title the holder to forty acres scrip,
good on any government land, by sur
rendering the stated number Of certii-
Gates to the general land office.
Thus supposing eight wolves are
good for one forty acres. The travelling
commissioner of the bureau comes to
Laramie-ten wolf hides are brought
him by three different parties and are
duly marked by him. He issues ten
certificates. Any n who wants 40
acres OF scrip can buy these, forward
eight of them to the and office and OBJ
tain his scrip. holding the other two
till he can make up another eight.
The bureau should be given power
(within stated limits) of raising or low
ering the number of hides, etc, in any
| given class required for the issue of
40 acre scrip. This for three reasons.
las the scrip becomes more
| plentiful it's value will decrease.
1.-The originally estimated amount
may prove in practice to be too large
or too small.
3.-As determination approaches in
any species greater inducements will
be necessary,
Severely penal clauses should be in
serted to prevent breeding pests for
the bounty.
And if necessary a declaration
should be made to the effect that moth,
ing in this act shall be so construed as
to allow pursuit of the prescribed ami.
mails on private land without the con,
sent of the owner.
, 1900-12-24

When you need a soothing and heal.
Ing antiseptic application for any pur.
pose. use the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. a well known cure for
piles and skin diseases. It heals sores
without leaving q scar. Bewcre Of
Laramie Drug Compa.y.
, 1900-12-24

When the stomach is tired out 1t
must have a rest, but we can live
without food Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"digests what you eat" SO that you
can eat all the good food you want
while 1t is restoring the digestive Or
gans to health. 1t is the only prepare
tion that digests all kinds Of food. Lar.
annie Drug company.
, 1900-12-24

An agent Of ex-Speaker Thomas B.
Reed has visited Oyster Bay, l.. l., and
secured an option on a fine piece of
property adjoining the home of Gov.
Roosevelt on Sycamore hill. The
place Mr.. Reed has in view contains
acres and commands a fine
view of the Center island property Of
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian yacht
, 1900-12-24
Colds Melt Away

II o use Kruse's Cold Cure. Pre-.
pared in convenient capsule form they
are easy to take and effect a speedy
cure Of the most obstinate cases. Price
Is cents. Sold by Chas. N. Settele,
druggist.
, 1900-12-24
UNIQUE

Tho Boston Plan Known as the Farm
ers' Fruit Offering. q
Boston has a unique charity which
might well be patterned after by 9TH
err large cities. 1t is known as the
farmers fruit offering and the idea
originated with Edward Everett Hale.
In the year in which the scheme was
put into operations the farmers in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
as well as those in Massachusetts. sent
to Boston as n gift the surplus of their
fruit crop, and this was distributed
among the very poor people of the city.
A great many families were thus pro-
vided with fruit who never before had
such a luxury in quantity. 1t was even
said that a large number of children
tasted fruit for the first time in their
lives when they received that gift
from the farmers. his year there is
again a tremendous crop of apples, one
that has made the fruit a drug in the
market. unless it is of the best quality.
That surplus is now being shipped to
Boston for distribution through a char-
liable organization that works without
pay. The railroads bring the stuff to
the city without cost. This year. in
addition to apples, there are coming
considerable quantities of onions, tur,
nips, squash, some pears. and a few
potatoes. The shortage of the latter
crop keeps the offerings Of that sort
down to the lowest. A few farmers
who were lucky enough to get a good
crop in this dry season are willing to
give away their surplus potatoes rath-
er than sell them. as they easily could.
These gifts will aggregate several
thousand bushels, mostly appIes. Ap-
pie parties are organized to visit or
chards when a farmer writes that he
will give the fruit to the society If
they will send men to pick and pack it.
The young people who join these par.
ties have a jolly time while engaged
In this practical charitable work.
, 1900-12-24

Help is needed at once when a per-
sons life is in danger. A neglected
cough or cold may soon become SER
ious and should be stopped at once.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and colds and the worst cases
Of Group, bronchitis, grippe and other
throat and lung troubles. Laramie
Drug Company.
, 1900-12-24

The Oldest Free Mason in the world
is Adna Adams Treat Of Denver, Col.
He Joined the order in 1923, and is in
his 103d year. He is still healthy and
active.
, 1900-12-24
The ColIeuc fraternitles.

All of the Presidents since the ad
ministration of Garfield haveworn the
insignia of one Of these societies. Pres
ident Cleveland being the only n in
itiated after he reached prominence
Garfield was a member of Delta Upsi.
Ion, Arthur was a Psi Epsilon, Har'
rison was one of the early members
of Phi Delta Theta. Cleveland was
elected a member of Sigma Chi. and
Mckinley wore the rhombic pin of Sig.
ma Alpha Epsilon at the time of his
Inauguration. In addition to these.
hosts of men prominent in public life
are included in %fraternal membership.
The Saturday Evening Post.
, 1900-12-24

STATE OF WYOMING, .,
COUNTY OF ALBANY
|. A. C.. Jones. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement IS true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
A. G.. Homes. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bcfOr" me this
Am day of December. 1900.
II. K BUTLER. Notary Public
Corrcct-Attcst: lSEAT.
u. e. BACON,
II. G. BALClI Directors.
OTTO GRAMM,
, 1900-12-24
THEIR ENTIRE ARGUMENT.

-
Tho >,.n, rrir,,ro discusses the
u.,s .,, u,a.,i,r and rnnrascuts
oho,. al ,ho arr,wo,t ,her. Is ON the
wo,,ou., si,o -, ,b, o,,nstiou It's frs,
nsaaoat.,an ana,on,od nc follows
..r,o ,toon,r nav t,vos and these
~ ,,riuu ,n, ,,,rorol
.u,,i..l ,n,a.tau ao,frst criminals
=, IN ,i,a T,,., ,,r, .hn,IJ NOT
tho ronon,l u,hli, ,,, something TO
-. ~ ,oru,a,o-
.,,,l,. with the
-. ..,,i. ,,. rr,,..,,,, tho
=. ...,n,,r. ,r all
,,. W. l ,,, ,l,, tho
,tu ,h .n,ufr. amt ,,nn, rnurt
en-. :. ,oi.,r u, f., r,,.,,.r OK
,on. -. a.iui,o, r.,,r,ry ,y,ipst
ao,,Ia ,ntau.n ,,,u'i, il. ,r,u,rt io,,tnIv
oooins, o,nor .i,... nr criminals II
-, n..,a.t,t,u ,, ,n, T,l,,r, rc-
-, r.,.,. ,,I
L.
am. , ,L. .,,,. tb,u.
.u o.. l..r ,Lu, ,. Of ma
aaaauu, I'm, tho .,n,tmon
l, ~ a.. ,u
.ao ,naaa n,an in ,,f. ;oIr.,ry nv civ.
,su - ..,.a.,u ,,,t,., n.,I,os
.a5 a,.o"
-, oonna, -, ,,nl. r, ro, ,oIuo-
NJ, .,... ,r,r ,h,., ,,ho uso
chow rho, il. ..Ir,tl,r, ~pronosi-
~, p,, ,,.. ,nr,,ll. ,o tho
.,aa,mon ou1 ,r, ,,o.,t r,r tho ron.
80. ,ha, .,a. un,r.rr, n, s,ocl-
,a.I, ~ ,,o. ~, .,,to land
,f ho l;a not. r,li,,., +, ,.,. rroGt,bIo
D.. liz mi. l,,.;n, rroro.
.,.,o. +, a., n.., .,t ,,ost n,tcby
.nu,,o,. r.o.o,,,l ny r, ,,lyocotes
l. u.o1f horu,v hnt if, T.. nc f,1Io-
o,o,. a,1 ,uv.hfoo ,ot
.., ~ .rh ,,. ,i..,,oc
ID 10, , ,ou. douor. mr., ,s,orir, IN.
- tho .,o.o .uoon,r, which ,r,v mr..
~. no..,,o rooI. md ,n,,. u.,r, II
m. .ao, o.1 uf,.,non, .,,ool
Iva. ID .ha iro,o, ,hor,rrn,, ooos
lands and the income th"r"ir"m goes
to the benefit OF the public schools in
,a.,. =. -, ,,, ,o. ID, ,nr,,,so
back to the Tor tn" purpose
OF killing wolves would not only be IN
? opposition to the constitutions but
would be In violation OF justice
The last proposition Of the Tribune
Is the most ludicrous OF all 1t says;
1T is very seldom that a merchant
has a special Waterman to protect his
store or home against thieves Tor he
pays the tax that pays the prosccut'
ing attorneys; he pays the tax that
keeps up the JalIs n P~cnitontlary' he
pays the tax that pays the salary OF
the sheriffs and the warden and guard
of the penitentlary. But h" does not
pay any more OF tn" tan that pays
these officers salaries than the stock
men. Yet the merchant is protected
against the thleVes' ana the
,sct;on Than yhv ehorId NOT the
merchant nav MARI of ,ba tax IN nro.
, 1900-12-24

At the Sandy Hook lighthouse waves
In a storm break with a weight of
three tons against every square inch.
, 1900-12-24
NO. 3GlJ.
BANK ENT.

Report of the condition of the Albany COun-
ty National bank Of Laramie city. at Lara
II ic. In the state of Wyoming, at the close
Of business, Dcccmember Eth, 1900.
RES0IRtES
, 1900-12-24

FOR SAlE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
ether or separately. Apply to
o19-3m e. A. WILKINSON
, 1900-12-24
1883.
BANK ENT.


Report Of the condition Of the FIRST
Natiunul Bank. at Laramie. in the state of
Wyoming, at the close of business. Dtcemhcf
18th, 1870.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
IN STRONGER POSITIONS.
BOers Had an Important Object in
Evacuating Thaba Nchu.

London, April 80, 10 p m--The latest
news received here from the Orange Free
State indicates that though the Beers
have evacuated Thaba Nchu they have
only done So in order to occupy stronger
positions.
On Sunday. April %, Gen. DeWet made
an effort TO turn Frenchs eastern flank
which was only foiled by the cavalry after
vigorous maneuvering. The Beers ho,d
the ridges to the eastward whence they
will probably fall back when the pressure
of superior numbers increase.
The British casualties sustained during
the Thaba Nchu fighting were slight
GEM French's object now that all
chance of catching the main bodies of the
burghers has disappeared, is to harass the
Beers and prevent any well organized re-
treat
From Beira, Portuguese East Africa, un-
der date of Monday, April %, comes the
news of the arrival there of Canadian
12-pounder battery. 1t Is added that Gen.
Sir Frederick Darlington, who Is TO COM
mand the British troops going TO Rhode
sia, has been cordially welcomed by the
Portuguese officials and that he has re-
viewed the Portuguese troops.
Cape Town reports say that Dr. Jameson
has recovered from the severe attack of
fever from which he has been suffering,
and he Is men toned as candidate sor
one of the seats in the Cape Parliament
representing Kimberley, in succession TO
DR.. Frederick Rutherford Harris.
The agent of Julius Well. at Mafekng,
wrote, under date of April y. most cheer
fully, saying everything was satisfactory.
He added that the Boer guns were firing
heavily into the town and that a deter
mined attack had been repulsed without
casualties on the British side.
A conception of the continuous Tavages
of the war can be gathered from Cape
Town dispatch, dated to-day, briefly an
nouncing the arrival from Natal OF twen-
ty-fve officers and 252 men invalided home,
and the sailing OF the Aurania for Eng
land with 400 sick and wounded soldiers.
Endeavors are being made TO remedy the
remount question, a slmla dispatch an
nouncing that 800 experienced native horse
keepers, $50 shoesmiths and 80 veterinary
officers have been drawn from India for
service in South Africa.