davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-07-06
THE BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACH
AND BOWEL TROUBLES.

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all OF
the proprietary medicines Of any note.
Among the entire list l have never
found anything to equal Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles"
says o. W. Wakefield Of Columbus, Ga.
This remedy cured two severe cases
Of cholera morbus in my family and
have recommended and sold hundreds
of bottles Of 1t to my customers to their
entire satisfaction. 1t affords a quick
and sure cure in a pleasant form" For
sale by F. H. E~gggleston.
, 1900-07-06
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now Offering q nm
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid in advance; and a
copy Of the Standard War Atlas for Six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months In ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81. or
the atlas for 80 cents.
, 1900-07-06

A gentleman recently cured Of dys-
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering Of Burns famous blessing:
Some have meat and can not eat, and
some have none that want It; but we
have meat and we can eat-Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure be thanked" This prep
aration will digest what you eat. 1t in
digestion and all stomach disorders. A.
Fl. Cordiner.
, 1900-07-06

London, July 5~.-According to a ST.
Petersburg dispatch the senior Rus
sian naval commander at Taku recent
ly telegraphed to st. Petersburg for in
structions as to the disposal of the chi
nese prisoners in his hands and the re-
ply he received is said to have been
indefinite and to the effect that Russia
was not yet in a state OF war with Chi
, 1900-07-06

Those who have used DR. Piercr,a Ea-
vorite Prescription do not suffer from thc
change of life either in face, form or feel.
ings as do other women. This fact is due
to the intimate connection of the peneraI
health with the health of the organs pecu-
liarly feminine. By preserving the health
OF these organs, and relieving the system
from the facilitating drains, ulcers and in
foundations which sap its health, Favor.
tie Prescription paves the way for this
natural Change to come in Natures way
without the loss of capacity to please others
or the personal inability to enjoy life.
Mrs. NJ Barnes, Of Balls Ferry, Shasta Co
Cal, writes My physician said / was suffering
from the effects of Change of life had beart
disease and womb trouble and rheumatisIn
My head was SO dizzy l could hardly stand nm
When ! began DR.. riercc's medicines I improved
right along, l took seven or eight bottles of the
'Fsvorite Prescription. a tcaspoonfuI three
times a day. and the Pleasant Pellets at night
/ feel as well as I ever did"
There is no alcohol, whisky or other into.-
icant in 'Favorite Prescription" neither
does it contain opium or other narcotics
You may be willing that somebody else
sha!l say that thCir baby is lust as good"
al. yours, but you don't want that baby sub
stituted for yours. Let dealers say what
they like about other medicines being
Just as good " but don't let them substi.
tute anything for "Favorite Prescription"
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
clogged system of impurities.
, 1900-07-06
those Of 1897 and, with the exception o.

those Of 1897 and, with the exception Of
last year, the smallest assets reported
since 1887. AS Illustrative of the re-
turn to the normal in the matter Of
business embarrassments 1t might be
stated that the percentage of assets to
liabilities in the first six months Of the
present year was 45.7 per cent, compar-
ing with 45.5 per cen last year, with 80
per cent in 1898, with 81 per cen in
1897 and 1896 and with 81 per cent In
the panic year 1898.
, 1900-07-06
THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

San Francisco, July George F..
Whitney has retained the tennis cham
pionship Of the Pacific states by defeat
ing Sumner Hardy in a series OF ten
games. He is now the permanent pos
SCISSOR Of the championship cup. He
will soon go east to participate in this
seasons matches.
, 1900-07-06
AN KILLED.

Santa Ana, Cal, July 5.-Emil Mark
enberg, an aeronaut Of long experience,
from a height Of 500 feet while
making a balloon ascension yesterday
and was crushed to death in the pres
ence of thousands of spectators. The
accident was caused by the breaking
of a strap to which he was hanging by
his teeth.
, 1900-07-06
BOXERS UPRISING SPREADING.
Imminent Danger Of an Extension u
the Southern Provinces.

Washington, July "a caolegram
has been received by the state depart
ment from Consul General Goodnow
at Shanghai stating that there is i'm
minent danger OF an extension or the
Roxer rebellion to the southern prov
irces unless the international forces
are reinforced and maintained.
, 1900-07-06
Respectfully submitted,
Z. PERCY PALMER, City Treasurer.
STATE OF

E. PERCY PALMER, City Treasurer
STATE OF WYOMING, $500.
County OF Albany, SIS. N o. "
We, the undersigned, w. A. Jones, acting mayor, J.. H. Symons,c city
clerk, and E. Percy Palmer, city treasurer being first duly sworn according
to law, IN oath depose and say, each for himself, and o for the Other,
that the foregoing represents a true and correct statement Of the financial
condition of the city of Laramie, for the term ending June 3Oh. 1900
". A. JONES, Acting Mayor.
] II. SYMONS, City Clerk.
E. PERCY PALMER, City Treasurer
subscrihe in M nresence md sworn to before me this third day of Ju-
w. A d 1900 and I further certify that m notarial commission expires April
2th 1904 E. A. WILKINSON,
(seal) Notary Public.
I hereby certify that f. Percy Palmer city treasurer as on deposit in
the Albany County National bank Of Laramie City, at the close of business O.
the thirteenth day Of June, A. D. 1900, the sum II seventy four hundred and
sixty four dollars and ninety seven cents ST4649O.
~, E. CRUMRINE, Cashier.
, 1900-07-06
GOOD FOR ALL TINE.

To appreciate the value Of the Stand
ard War atlas, one must . q copy. II
It were advertised At tho price OF IS, In
stead Of 80 cents, the public would form
tn advance q more correct estimate Of
its worth. While It Il intended pri-
marily to add Information to currsnt
news, It indeed ID q standard work
for all tina
, 1900-07-06

ShdhSC IN
form, IN feature, in
Personal attractive
ness, and that the
lees of life will
alone remain at the
bottom of the cup
OF existence. Such
iears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces In
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears fret her,
who from the time
Of the first change
of life, from girl
hood to woman
hood, has taken
care to constantly
keep her system in
NipQrnnS Lnnltl
, 1900-07-06

"nen mes autumn comes, women. wor,
out by the burdens and Obligations ~
mmotnethood yet shrink from hat second
vnanse OF lie ~ which will Danish these
Ouiueus forever. TheX fclr a chnnn. =
, 1900-07-06

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION No
luz, b.. Of L, E. Meets first and uhiRA
Satw lay evenings at 1870 In G. 4 r
hall. Il
James King, Jr.. Chief Engineer.
Farley Madison, First Assistant.
, 1900-07-06

Quincy, H., July Ex-Governor Roose-
welt arrived in Quincy at $40 today
and was accorded a magnificent ova.
ton. The governor and party were at
once driven to the hotel, where a pub
lie reception was held. giving hundreds
of citizens Of Quincy an opportunity to
grasp the governors hand. An elabor-
ate procession through the principal
followed, after which the COVER
nor was conveyed to the public square,
he delivered an address to an en-
t~husiastic audience Of 5000. Among
those who occupied seats on the plat
form with him were United States Sen
ator Shelby NJ. Culllom and Congress-
Marsh of Illinois. The governors
train left for Chicago at noon.
, 1900-07-06

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, W. Il
es aFst and third Monday evsn
In G. A. R, hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Reals,
MIS- DIVA Peale. Secretary.
, 1900-07-06
ROOSEVELT IN ILLINOIS.
Great Crowds Gather 10 Do the Gallant
Rough Rider Honor.

Hannibal. Mo. July 5.-The specia.
train carrying Governor Theodore
Roosevelt home from the Rough Rider
reunion arrived at Hannibal early to.
day. The car containing the governor
and his party was left on a siding some
distance from the city until after break.
fast.
Governor Roosevelt was greeted by
given to his brief address. He said:
Il wish | could have spoken here on
the Fourth of July. but I shall say what
| would have said had it been yester-
day. 1t is a great thing for a great ma
Ition to have great memories behind it.
We have seen during recent years mar
velous material prosperity in this Oun
try. and. Of course. material prosperity
must be one Of the foundation stones
upon which we build. But we must
have more than that if the nation is to
rise to what it should he and will be.
Yesterday. all V e the country. we had
come together to recall the memories
of the great men who founded it. We Of
this generation have not only the mem
cries of the great men of the revolution,
but memories Of men of the civil war
and their high devotion to duty. And
we do not forget the men of the younger
generation who fought so well in the
war with Spain. That vas not a great
war because it did not have to be.
II always wished that on the Fourth
of July. besides reading the Declara-
ton of Independence, W. would read at
least the preamble to the constitution.
We must have justice as the corner
stone of the temple of our liberty or We
will degenerate into license and then in
to anarchy"
At s o'clock the governors train left
Hannibal and soon after crossed the
Mississippi river into Illinois.
, 1900-07-06

AltAMIE LODGE NO. 4 ~
W. Meets every Monday eveaAn6
o. L. ". bal. F. Bruectner.
- W. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1900-07-06

LARAMIE TENT NO. z. K
Meets every Tuesday evening q
r. hal. c. B. Ridgawaysa
Swlsart, R. X
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4
w. Meets every Monday eveastA0
w. T. W. bal. F. Bruecknsr.
c. W. Bussard, Recorder,
CUSTER POST NO. l., g.
meets second and fourth Monda
n4ss IN L. A. r hall.
E. F. Gaskell,
!. A. Cokefair. Adtt
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, W. b
meets arst and third Monday ev>a
In g. A. R hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Reals,
MS DIVA Peale. Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 4
D. Vi A. Meets second and fourtf
nesday evenings in c. A. r b.u
G. w. DeFoest, n
U. ). jackson. R. S. #
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LOd
NJ. 2S2. Meets first and third Satuj
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
E. D. Titus, ". ~
L.. X, Cummings, Secretary.
RoCkY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO
1O3, B. Of l.. E. Meets first and thduA
satw lay evenings at 1880 IN G. 4 r
hall.
James King, Jr., Chief Engineer.
Farley Madison, First Assistant.
BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. So. B. of
L. F. Meets every Friday At 2 D. n. In
G. A. R. hall. ]. d. Johnson, Master.
B. J. Harnish, Secretary.
R W. BAXTER. JR-. LODGE NO.
81. B. Of R. R T. Meets first Wednss-
day afternoon and third "wednesday
evening In G.. A. R hall
Oscar Morrls. Master.
H NJ Burns, Secretary.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. S6, G. l. A to the B. Of L. q. Mests
first and third Thursday afternoons In
G A. R. hall.
Mrs. Dave Reid, President.
Mrs. G. NJ. Harris, Sec.
MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
l. A. to the B. Of R T. Meets In G, A.
R. hall second and fourth Thursday at
2:30. Mrs. J. J. Storey, Mistress.
Miss Kate F%eatherstone, Sec.
w. G. T. U. Laramie Union meets
che second and fourth Thursdays Of
each month. at 2:30 p. m, at tho n. q.
church parlor.
Mrs. Mary Hazard. President
, 1900-07-06

r W. BAXTER. JR, LODGE NO.
81. b. Of r. R T. Meets first Wedn>s-
day afternoon and third "wednesday
evening in G. A R hall
Oscar Morr1s. Master.
Il NJ. Burns, Secretary,
, 1900-07-06

LARAMIE HIVE NO 4. L. o. T. n.
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of
each month In l. o. o. +. hall.
Emma L Prickett, Lady Com.
Halon Kidd Racord KAAnAf-
, 1900-07-06

WAaATM TRIBE NO. L. O. a b.
II. Nssts nrst and third Noodag svsa-
tnu In I. O. o. r. hall
Chas Bergman, q
OhAs. y. Ntsn, G. oe r.
, 1900-07-06

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 304, FRA
UNION OF AMERICA. Meets
third Thursday Of each month at G. A.
R. hall May Baird Campbell. =. u.
Inez AcCutcheon. Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
CHOLERA HORROR ADDED.
The Famine In India Takes on New
Terror.

ne famtne IN InuR Iakes on New
Terror.
LONDON, May THE report that
cholera is strengthening its deadly
hold on famine stricken India brings
the pitiful condition of that country
more than ever to view. About o.
500, 900 persons, for this is the popu a
ton of the district affected, are swell
tering their squalid existences away
amid pestilence and misery that show
no signs of abating. Hundreds of
thousands of good British gold, good
German marks and good American
corn have been thrown into the coun-
try, but judging from the latest ad-
vices, all this charity is but a drop in
the ocean. The famine and it's attend
ant complications appear to exceed in
virulence any two previous visitatIons.
The native states are dotted with heaps
of dead and dying, and the roads are
crowded with CHASTITY lands seeking
to escape from the stricken territory,
but who, for lack of food and water,
mostly succumb in the attempt. One
of the most hopeless features in the
whole affair is contained in the state
ment of a special correspondent at
Simla, who writes:
Ten times the total relief could be
laid out in single district without
fully relieving its distress. All we
can hope for is a succession of good
years to put the people on their legs
sagain." .~.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
TWO HUNDRED VICTIMS
Explosion in Mine Results in APP
palling Loss of Life.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May "A special
to the Tribune from Scofield, Utah,
says: by an explosion in mine No. a,
of the Pleasant Valley Coal Company,
certainly 200 men, probably more,
have lost their lives At this hour 1877
bodies have been recovered and the
work of rescue is still proceeding and
will continue until all the bodies are
brought to the surface. There are
willing hands at work and as fast as
bodies are reached they are brought
down to the boarding houses and other
company buildings. where they are
dressed and prepared for the coroner's
inquest. These buildings are numer-
Gus, and in each are from ten to thir-
ty-five bodies. Many hundreds of men
have volunteered their services, and
as one set or force is tired or worn out
others take their places While the
stencil of smoke and powder is siclen-
ing, resembling much that of dis
secting room, there are brave hearted
and brawny men of muscle who have
been continually at work since the
explosion
SALT LAKE, Utah, May 3.-The re-
ports from Scofield up to II o'clock
last night say it is now known that
17S are dead from the explosion and
that the estimate of loss will increase
rather than decrease.
w. c. Wilson was one of those for
tunate ones on the lower level of num-
Der one who escaped. He tells story
as follows:
There was low. rumbling noise
heard in the distance, followed by q
sort of wave that can hardly be des-
cribed, but that is known to all who
have been in an explosion, and | have
been in several 1 said to my partner
that if gas was known to exist in the
mine, i should say an explosion had
occurred. l advised that we run to
the tunnel. and with me came six men
working in that section. In the main
tunnel we met a driver and asked him
if he had noticed the strange occur
renee. lie replied that he had almost
been knocked off the bar by the rush
of air. | was then convinced that it
was indeed an explosion, and advised
my comrades to hasten with me to the
mouth. We met two others further
on, and they proceeded with us. We
were none too soon, for the after damp
reached us some three or four minutes
before we reached the open air, almost
suffocating u.s."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
PLANNING FOR LONG WAR.
Beers Storing Provisions and Construct
ing Extensive Fortifcations.

Beers Storing Provisions and Construct
ing Extensive Fortiications.
LONDON, May 4.-The Lorenzo Mar
quez correspondent of the Daily Mail
says:
"A French steamer has arrived with
10000 bags of coffee and 10000 bags of
sugar, consigned to a syndicate which
is buying for the Pretoria govern
ment. Four more steamers with SINH
lar consignments are expected this
month. 1t is evident that the Trans
vaal intends making long resistance.
The Beers have begun constructing
Notifications at Lydenburg, where
they continue to store provisions.
There is also evidence Of al intention
to connect the disused Se)ati railway,
running northwest from Kcmatipool t,
with Lydenburg, to destroy the Meth
erlands railway as "a last resort, and
to hold the Drakensburg range as an
eastern barrier, with Lydenburg as
headquarters. If this plan should be
adopted the campaign would become
very difficult.
The Portuguese authorities here
objected to her majesty's steamship
Forte using her searchlights, and they
next objected to night patrols. Con-
sequently the cruiser now steams out
side the harbor nightly to avoid a pos
sible repetition of the Maine disaster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
MUCH CAUTION IN MOVING.
EoDerts's Forces Make Slow Progress
NOrthward.


LONDON, May At is announced
that the British have captured Brant-
ford.
CRAWFORD, May 3.-Brantford was
captured by combined movement of
Colonel fuckers and General Pole
Carew's divisions on the east and CEN
ter and General IIutton's mounted in
fantry on the west. The British sur
prised the Beers, who retreated has
tily. Four thousand of the enemy
moved here yesterday evening in order
to oppose our advance. Colonel Tuck
er's artillery had a sharp duel with
the enemy's guns and put two of them
out of action.
LONDON, May 4.-General Broad
woods cavalry brigade has reached
Isabelfonteln, twenty-eight miles
north of Thaba N'Chu. General Ham
ilton Is bivouacking at Jacobsruhl,
General fuckers division is moving
eastward from Karee Siding. The di-
visions of Generals French and Rumble
are in and near Thaba N'Chu. Thus
Lord Roberts has $4,000 men operat-
ing clear of the railway along front
of forty miles. He is advancing slowly
with some successes, but nothing de-
csive. Yet, at all points of concentra-
ton, the Beers appear in force sufiic-
lent to compel the British to proceed
with caution. Their wide front in a
rugged country makes turning move
ments off hand difficult
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
Alleged Swlndler Locked Up.

Sioux CITY, May 6.-Samuel Pickett,
the alleged theatrical swindler, who
was arrested n few weeks ago in st.
Louis, has been held to the grand jury
for the federal court in Sioux City
charged with using the United
States mail for the purpose Of fra nd.
1t is said that he wrote letters to men
to work for him as treasurer of his
company and demanded from 500 to
$500 cash security. In each case these
dupes lost their money, and two of
them came to Sioux City to testify
against Picket. Picket claims he lost
more than they did, and that he was
not inclined to be dishonest, but SIM
ply in hard luck lie is locked up in
Jail to await the further action of the
court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

Sioux CITY, May 1.-Two Sioux City
saloon keepers, John Mandersheid and
John ArendOrf, were mulcted for dam
ages to the extent of $4,000 by Mon
ona county jury for selling liquor to
the husband OF Mrs. John Faivre
against her orders and to such an
extent that he suffered serious injuries
therefrom. A year ago last winter
Mrs. Faivre notified Sioux City saloon
men that they must not sell her hus-
band liquor because of his excessive
use of it. They disobeyed her instruc-
tions, and one night Faivre went home
intoxicated, freezing his hands and
feet on the way, SO that amputation
was necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
BRITISH CROSS THE VET.
Lord Roberts's Advance Now 1S Miles
North OF Brandfort,

North OF Brandfort.
LONDON, May 5.-The mounted in
fantry with Lord Roberts, among
which are the Canadians, have picket
ed their horses on the south bank of
the Vet river, eighteen miles north of
Brandfort. The head of Lord Rob-
erts's columns has thus advanced
thirty-two miles from Karee Siding in
two days, or ffty-three miles north of
Bloemfontein. Little powder was
spent. The British work was hard
marching, the Beers retiring out of
the reach of the British shells.
General French's cavalry are sweep
ing the country northward. The ex-
pectation is that the infantry advance
will be continued toward Kroonstadt
Immediately. Although no prisoners
were taken and no hot pursuit attempt
ed, the news greatly cheers London.
Nevertheless, it has not been attended
with the fine rapture that attended
the first successes of Lord Roberts
General Hunters crossing the Vaal at
Windsortown brings the relief of Mafe'
king, 1915 miles beyond, almost within
a calculable interval 1t is now re-
garded as quite possible that MAIZE
king may be succored before the
queens birthday.
LONDON, May 1.-THE news of the
occupation of Brandfort is generally
considered the most important COM
munication received from the front
since the capture of General Cronje
and the relief of Ladysmith. The
fact that the position gives the key to
one of the main roads leading to the
Drakensburg passes, which possibly
may be the means of cooperation with
General Butler later on, provides an
advance base of supplies and at the
came time menaces the Beers now
southeast of Bloemfontein, is obviously
the reason for the Importance attached
to the intelligence. The Boer army
which was at Brandfort, commanded
by General Delarey, is presumably re-
firing on Winburg, which will possibly
be the next immediate objective of the
Brandfort, thirty-five miles nearer the
Transvaal capital, is now Lord Rob-
| ertS's headquarters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10

ELDoEA, May County Attorney
Lundy has received letter from
Plainfield Wis, setting forth that
Levi w. and Hattie May Myhill, who
have been living there for the past
few months, had a family row and
separated, and happening to meet on
the road the next day Myhill fired
three shots from a revolver at his wife.
The first two missed and the thi I'd
struck her IN the head, killing her in
stantly. Myhill then thinking that
life was not worth living without his
wife, Immediately sent bullet into
his own brain. Mrs. Myhill is the
woman who stole horse from livery
stable at Iowa Falls and, after much
litigation and expense to the county,
was finally cleared by Judge Porter,
her attorney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-10
PEST IN RAILROAD CAMP.
Small Fox Breaks Out Among Laboreri
on Creston- Murray Line.

Dies MONIES, May 4.--Small pox has
broken out in the railroad camps
along the double tracking between
-Creston and Murray now in course OF
construction. Several of the camps
have been quarant ned and it is feared
railroad work in that vicinity will be
seriously impeded. A number Of cases
are reported in one of the camps jnst
east of Creston and it is under close
quarantine Arrangements are being
made by the health officers to take the
afflicted to fever hospitals as soon as
symptoms of the disease manifest
themselves. A representative of the
90 construction department said to a
reporter: 81 do not think the disease
will interfere with the work on the
double tracking. The cases are of a
mild form and do not seem to be so
accutely contagious as is usual in the
case of small pox. But one or two
have been stricken with the plague so
far, and it is thought that by rigid
measures looking to sanitation the
spread of the disease can be pre-
vented"