davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-23
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
LAST SESSION OF EIGHTEENTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION HELD
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Closing Hours Marked by an Address
or Music by Dean Arnold Bode of
st. Matthew's Cathedral and Talks
by Dr.. Nelson, Prof. StockWell,
Mrs. Knight and Others.

The Thursday afternoon session Of
opened by a violin duet by Miss Thyra
Tbirkeldson and Charles Hcgewald,
with piano Accompaniment by Miss
Emma Hegewald. The music was so
fine hat the members of the institute
demanded more and a second num-
Der was given that almost surpassed
the first one
After roll call DR.. Nelson gave a
short address on Nature Study" Civ
ing some practical plans for carrying
out outlines already given.
Prof. F. W. Lee followed with a talk
on the subject. Daily Examination of
the Teacher" Then some printed
forms were passed around to the teach
ers. giving about fifty questions bear
ing upon the teachers profession. On
these the professor based his remarks,
which tended to strengthen what a
best in the teacher and guide him to
overcome mistakes and weaknesses.
Prof. S. S. S%tockwell then continued
his address on geography, which he
began in the morning, speaking prin-
cipally of work in the higher grades.
After a short recess Dean BOde gave
La most delightful talk on music. He
gave some illustrations of church
music in the early centuries, and also
sang a couple of songs as sung by the
villagers of the Swiss valleys, giving
the Swiss yodel in a most charming
wav. He closed with a piano solo,
which was so heartily %applauded that
he responded by another number, again
delighting his listeners.
Mrs. Knight. the county superln'
tendent. then dismissed the institute
with cheering words Of farewell, but
Inviting the rural teachers to remain
for a special teachers meeting, where
they might have a heart to heart
talk over their work. Prof. Stock
well was ready to answer questions,
and a few moments were occupied IN
discussing conditions that would only
arise in the country. Then final fare
wells were said and the eighteenth
annual institute adjourned.
Mrs. knight extends through the
columns of The Republican her sincere
thanks to the clergy of the city, the
musicians and others who have SO
kindly given of their time and talents
to the success of the institute.
, 1905-06-23
COPPER AND GOLD IN
SlDE-BY-SlDE VEINS.

Captain Ben Towner of Cooper Hill
is in the city, reporting the discovery
of veins of copper and gold side by
side in the Mammoth mine of the
North Star group, which he is working
in the Cooper hill district. He says
there is excellent value in each vein,
their proximity being somewhat re-
markable.
The Rip Van Wnikle, he says, is
showing a good vein of gold in both
the DRIFT and the breast of the mine.
He has had some Denver and Cripple
Creek parties to look at the mine, and
they are greatly pleased with what
they saw. There is a possibility hat
they will Justify their faith by their
works.
The NOV in the open is nearly all
gone at Cooper hill, but there is still
plenty of it in the timber and in the
deep mountain gulches. Mosquitoes
and gnats are numerous and trouble
some in some sections of the upper Lit
tie Laramie valley.
, 1905-06-23

Upon a sandy, stone-strewn beach.
That opened on a little bay.
Whose outer points the sea made gray,
l found an aged fisherman.
He sat and looked across the reach
or gently h%eaving. sunlit sea,
Nor slightest notice took of me
Until l vsntured TO beseech
The shortest way to gain the town:
He looked me calmly up and down.
And his slow smile was good to see;
THE town.? What in the town. said
he.
! chose a bowlder and sat down;
A subtle sense Of comradery
Born, like the mists. of sun and sea.
Came over US, though neither spoke.
The sands were gold. the stones were
brown,
The sea was green and blue and gray
And crystal clear. and far away
The mists showed purple DER the town:
We looked on sands and stones and
flood,
We felt the sunshine in our blood;
And neither having aught to say,
we sat and looked ana looked away.
Allan updegraff. in The Reader Maya
zine.
, 1905-06-23
PALlBEARERS AT THE
FUNERAL OF MISS NAlSMITH

At the funeral of Miss Verna Mai,
smith yesterday afternoon the follow,
family, acted as pallbearers: Peter
Nelson, Harry L~angheldt, julius Merz,
Will Schilling. Will Goodale and John
Hunton. A Quartette OF young ladies,
Misses Laura Lee, Annie Reid, Agnes
Brebner and Grace Peabody, rendered
a song at the services. The casket
was literally covered with floral tri-
butes and the funeral cortege was a
very long and solemn one.
, 1905-06-23
BABE BADLY BURNED
WITH BOILING FAT,

Mrs. a. s. Peabody of this city has
received from her daughter, Mrs. II
Warren Nice of California, word of the
serious burning of her baby daughter,
Marjory, asst Sunday. The older babe
pulled a pan containing a roast of beef
over on the little one. the hot grease
leaving several very ugly wounds. The
little II vas just recovering from an
attack of whooping cough which left
her in a weakened condition.
, 1905-06-23
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

Warm today.
Anything in the line of rubber goods
repaired at Brandis.'
Gasoline stoves cleaned and re-
pared. Elmer Loveioy.
The ~eXcavating for the government
building has been completed.
Large new supply of the Ideal skirts
for ladies and misses at Mrs. Tegner's.
Harry Henderson and others are pre-
pairing to try some dry farming at
Cheyenne.
Fred ChafIin, formerly of Cheyenne,
has been appointed cashier of the new
mint at Denver.
Mrs. Gus Glass secured the beauti-
full pillow at Mrs. Jack Martins, hold
ing ticket No. IS.
It's delicious-that Saturday candy
at the Red Cross pharmacy. Thirty
five cents that day only.
The university and city schools have
closed and % the fishing season may
begin without further ado.
The auditorium was packed last
night with citizens DESTROYS of witness
ing the graduating exercises.
If you want to buy, sell or trade, no
matter what it is, Jack Burns can fix
you out. Second and Kearney streets.
Carroll j. Walton and Miss Hazel
Johnston, both of Cheyenne, have been
granted a marriage license at that
place.
Edward Ward died at Rawlins a day
or two ago from dropsy. He leaves a
sister at Lander. His father resides
in Philadelphia.
The June number of the Wyoming
Student has been issued and is a very
c%reditable number. Several interest
ing articles appear.
Ora Haley loaded t%hirty-one cars of
cattle at Bosler at noon today for
shipment TO his grazing lands in Utah
and western Colorado.
Henry Becker, the proprietor of a
saloon at Cheyenne, vas fined $5S in
the police court in hat city for VIC
lating the night closing law.
Sheriff Fenton of Big Horn county,
who trailed Bob Irwin, wanted at Ba,
sin for several crimes, to Montana and
there lost the trail, has returned to
Basin.
Mrs. +. j. Ihmsen and children are
expected home this afternoon from
Sherman, where they have been fish,
ing for a few days. They had as their
guests MIR. and Mrs. Will Walcott of
Cheyenne.
Miss Blanch Morrison, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morrison of Wheat
land, was married yesterday to James
Turpin of Sunrise. Mr.. Turpin is con
nected with the Colorado Supply com,
pany.
The salaries of the postmasters at
Cheyenne, Cody and Wheatland have
been increased under the new adjust,
ment. and those at Cambria and New
castle reduced. The others remain the
same.
John H. Snyder and Miss lnez Dud-
ley were married at Cheyenne Wed.
nesday night. Mr.. Snyder is the son
of the late Jacob Synder, a passenger
conductor on the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific.
Edward Burns, wanted at Fort Rus
sell for desertion and believed to have
been implicated in the assault upon
Officer Holland at Cheyenne recently,
has been arrested by Deputy United
Stats Marshal Joe Lefors and turned
ove.' to the military authorities.
, 1905-06-23
PLASTER MILL BARN
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.

w. Fl Beaudoin has just completed
the building of a large barn at the
plaster mill. for the accommodation OF
the teams used at hat plant. and the
building is o occupied by the com,
pany. Mr.. Beaudoin says there are a
number of improvements contemplated
at the mill for the increase of the out
put.
, 1905-06-23
Prof. Niethe's Benefit Dance

There will be a dance under the
auspices of the Maennerchor society
for the benefit of Prof. William Niethe
on Saturday, July list, to which the
public Is cordially invited. Admission,
80 cents; extra lady, % cents. Light
refreshments free. eod-jy1
, 1905-06-23
MR.. AND MRS. KING
ARE NOW AT CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Thompson have
just received a hastily written note
from their daughter, Mrs. Herbert J..
King, informing them that they ex-
pected to reach Chicago last evening
and intend remaining there for a few
days. They will go thence to New
York, sailing for England on a Cunard
line steamer.
, 1905-06-23
Read in Many Languages.

The library of the late Prof. York
Powell shows that he had an amazing
range as a reader. Works in Persian.
Pail. Sanskrit, Hebrew. Hamil, Syriac.
Eskimo, Roumanian. Swahill. Polls
and Vei-some of these being gram
mars-are on the list. as well as books
in all the familiar European lang
uages.
, 1905-06-23
READY TO ENTER
FOR A SLOW RACE

Willis Jensen was down town this
ing the circumstances. He is not
training for a four-mile II repeat
race on the Fourth of July, but is will
unless he can succeed in eating enough
to fill his legs by that time.
, 1905-06-23

NEXT WEEK WILL BE STRAW.
BERRY PRESERVING TIME, so BE
SURE TO CALL EARLY AND LEAVE
YOUR ORDER FOR A CASE OR TWO
AT. THE GEM CITY GROCERY COM.
PANY. THEY WILL HAVE AN Ex-
IRA FINE SUPPLY. 269t2
, 1905-06-23

TIE BAZAAR HAS JUST WHAT
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN SUM.
MER THlNGS-BETTER QUALITY
AND VARIETY AT MORE REASON
ABLE PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE.
269t2
, 1905-06-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLl-
turns are large.
, 1905-06-23

DON'T FORGET THAT "JUST
OUT" CIGAR, WHICH kINGSFORD
SELLS AT SEVEN FOR A QUARTER
ON SATURDAY ONLY. 269t2
, 1905-06-23
G . 9 9 500 @ @ @ Q Q
Q WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYOM

, Washington. d. c., June 22.- 6
= Weather forecast for Wyoming: 9
. Fair tonight warmer in west por- c
9 ton Friday; fair and cooler in G
. west portion. 6
. 9 . S0G0 9 9 OSoc 6 . {
, 1905-06-23

NEW CABBAGE, ONIONS AND
POTATOES AT LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 269t2
, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-House with barn, and
household goods for sale. Apply Amos
Tefft, 513 9th st. tt
, 1905-06-23

WANTED-Competent girl for gen,
eral housewife. Mrs. H. r. Butler. tt
, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE-Nearly new piano, at a
bargain. Prof. McGregor. st. Mat
thew's hall. 259tf
, 1905-06-23

There is no policy like politeness:
and a good manner is the best thing
in the world to get a good name. or to
supply the want of it.-John Clifford
, 1905-06-23

A merely fallen enemy may rise
again, but the r%econciled one is truly
vanQuished.-Schiller.
, 1905-06-23

FOR sALE-My residence property
at a bargain. j. H. Symons. 241tf
, 1905-06-23

Make life a ministry Of love and it
will always be worth living Newell
Dwight Hills.
, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE-One $3.50 road wagon
for $50; n $45 Jones moving ma
chine for 500. Jack Burns, Second and
K%earney. tt
, 1905-06-23

THE SENSATIONAL SALE Al
THE BAZAAR is STILL ON. 269t:
, 1905-06-23

Do not wait for extraordinary oppor-
tunities for good actions, but make
use of common situations. A long.
continued walk is better thar a short
fiight.-Goethe.
, 1905-06-23
Bulls.

The Rockdale Hereford association,
istered Hereford bulls for sale, ages
n and two years. These are splen-
did animals, with plenty of bone. Don't
wait, for first come first served is the
way We sell them. For further infor-
nation, write to above address. 256t1m
, 1905-06-23
WITH n SAGES,

Who is a useless man. He who can
neither command nor obey.-Goethe.
, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE-One fresh COW. 816
So. Fifth street. 267t3
, 1905-06-23

There is much satisfaction and hap
piness In all labor that Is honest and
true. Few things bring greater con-
tentment; few things give more peace
of mind.-Jofn Bright.
, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-Large front room; also
a small room. Rent very cheap. In
quire L. 8. Bartlett, 300 Fifth. tt
, 1905-06-23

Remember Niethe's dance July l.
, 1905-06-23

will always be worth living Newell
Dwight Hills.
A merely fallen enemy may rise
again, but the reconciled one is truly
vanquished.-Schiller.
There is no policy like politeness:
and a good manner Is the best thing
in the world to get a good name, or to
supply the want of it.-John Clifford.
Do not wait for extraordinary oppor-
tunities for good actions, but make
use of common situations. A long.
continued walk is better than a short
fiight.-Goethe.
There is much satisfaction and hap.
piness in all labor that is honest and
true. Few things bring greater con-
tentment; few things give more peace
of mind.-Jofn Bright.
R~ecklessness is want of faithful
ness in the small things through which
alone a man is enabled to form cor
rect estimates and come to correct
conclusions.-Hugh Black.
HAMMocks, TENTS, CAMP COTS
AND STOOLS AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY COMPANY. 269t2
ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF CANDY
JUST RECEIVED AT kINGsFoRp's.
269t2
BAZAAR BARGAINS ARE TOWN
TALK. 269t2
Fine Chickens, not
the cold storage vari-
ETY., but young and
tender, at Hansen's.
Just the thing for
parties, Morrell's To-
wa Pride hams. Mod
ell market exclusive
agents.
Daily Republican so cents Z month.
, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-A 5-room house, fur
nished. Apply 4O2 Garfield st. Il
, 1905-06-23

WANTED-Good girl for genera
homework. Apply this office. [
, 1905-06-23

PROFITlESS PRICES ARE PRE-
VAlLlNG AT THE BAZAAR. 269t2
, 1905-06-23

Recklessness is want of faithful
ness in the small things through which
alone a man is enabled to form cor
rect estimates and come to correct
conclusions.-Hugh Black.
, 1905-06-23

BAZAAR BARGAINS ARE TOWN
TALK. 269t2
, 1905-06-23

ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF CANDY
JUST RECEIVED AT kINGsFoRD's.
269t2
, 1905-06-23

HAMMocks, TENTS, CAMP COTS
AND STOOLS AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY COMPANY. 269t2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
SALARIES ARi roo SMALL.
Comp pIaint of the Clergy of the Method- ist Denomination.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Among the bishops of the Me hodtst Episcopal Church now in session In Washington, the opinion Is expressed that the pay for the mir istors If he Gospel has not increased in prcEoricn to the con stantly incI casing cost of living.
 Salaries paid fhs clergy, said Bishop J. F. Berry pfl Buffalo, "are none too good at best, and taking the coun- try over. have reniailed stationary for some time. Of codrss. some congrega- tions keep pace with he increasing de- mands Ipon the minister, but, speaking generally, it Is safe b say that sala- ries have not advanced to meet exist ing conditions. LivinJ expenses have been growing yea aftf year; they will be higher this year than last. and the church people ought tomeet this situa- tion in the material why so necessary even for the members If the clergy"
 Bishop W. F. Mallalca of Boston also said salaries are not commensurate with the demands the ministers of the churches of all denominations have to meet.
 He added: "I think the rank and file of the Methodist Episcopal ministry is the most heroic and self-sacrificing body of men on earth. They arc not paid as they should te, nor is their salary. in many easel, sufficient to meet tteir many needsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
 RECORD PRI CE FOR WHEAT
Failure of Russian Crop Causes \,
 vance in ArnnnfInn

NHucF Tn ArRentInR.
 New York. Oct. BOA cable to The Herald from Buenos Ayre. Argentina. says;
 Wheat was quoted Saturday at eight pesos. paper. the hundred kilos. tho re- cord price since 1898. The raise is due principally to a decrease in the Russian crops.
 According to reports cabIed fror, London by several big firms Areentina exported since the beginning of rho year 2.S00.O0O tons of wheat. 1 300 o0O tons of maize and 575 tons of Iinseed
 It is officially announced that the crops of the province of Santa Fe have not suffered as much by the locusts as was announced. The loss will not ex- appeared altogether from the province of Entrerios and did not come to rho province of Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
DASH OF THE "ShJsHERs."
Expedition to the Pole by Men of tn,
 Klondyke Resion.

Seattle, Wash. Oct 3l-Dr. Antoine Varile, the projector of the Interna- tional Polar Institute. which proposes to send party of the best known "Mushers" of the Klond Ike country on an expedition to the north pole, reached Seattle today from Dawson.
 To the correspondent bf the Associ- ated Press Dr. Varile sad he proposed to leave Seattle next July If the expe- dition could be organizet by that time and proceed by boat to tie most north easterly point of Gfantand, where n basis of supplies or pos of departure would be established to lwait the most favorable time for the hsh to the un- explored country.
 Dr. Varile says that 1.-the expedition Is success. the party will pass en- tirely across the explortd country. af- ter taking observations and securing information of a scientific nature in the vicinity of the north o,le. and come out to Franz Josef-land which point other expeditions made the basis of suprlies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

receive the cargo and to complete the voyage and that being denied, filed a libel for freight. The cargo owner also claiming the right to receive the cargo, filed a libel for it.
 The Circuit Court of Appeals charged the cargo owners personally with net freight on the ground that the master had right to continue the voyage. In reversing the decision of that court. the Supreme Court held that the abandonment by the master justified the cargo owners in treating the voy- age as at an end. notwithstanding the subsequent salvage of ship and cargo
 Justices Harlsn, Brown. McKenna and Day dissented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
DECISION IN SALVAGE CASE.
Justice Holmes Delivers OPiniOn-FOur of the Justices Dissent.

Washington, Oct. 30.--Justices Holmes 3f the Supreme Court of the United States today delivered the opiGion of that court in the case of H. P. Booth versus the Norwegian bark Eliza Lines, reversing the decree of the Circuit Court Of Appeals for the first circuit.
 The Eliza Lines was abandoned jus tihlbly by her master and afterwards picked up by salvors and taken into Bos- ton. The salvors filed libel for salv- age. the master claimed the right to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
MURDERED BY MEXICAN.
John O'Den. an American. is Killed by
 His Guide.

San Francisco. Oct. 3.-Passengers arriving or the steamer City of Topeka from the Mexican coast hring a story of the death of Jonn O'Dea an American mining engineer who wal murdered re- gently while on his way from Hermo- sillo, the capital of Sonora, to the mines in the interior cf that State O'Dea was formerly identified with mining in this State
 He sailed several weeks ago for Guayamas, and. on reaching Hermosillo engaged Mozo CT native servant to guide him to the mines in the interior
 When only six miles out of Hermo- sillo; according to the story brought by the City of Topeka, CDea was shot in the back by his Mexican guide. His body was found by the travellers and taken to Hermosillo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
BIDS WANTED.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of a jail for Marengo County will be received by the Commissioners Court of said county from this date until 12 o'clock, noon. Tuesday, November 2l, 1905. Plans and specifications to be furnished by each bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 A. l.. HASTY, tu-thu-su. Probate udgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
An Emergency Cnbipc,

Madrid, Oct ,30.-Unless Senor Mnn. tero Rios speedily succeeds in forminS a new cabinet, King Alfonso's desire to start on his proposed visit to Rerlin will lead to the formation tempororiiv of ;.n CT ergeney cabinet which will at. tend to the affairs of state during the kings sojourn in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
LAVA PoURs FROM vEsUvIUs.
Constant Explosions in Crater of th'
 Volcano. 4

Volcano. A New York, Oct SO.-A correspondent cables The Herald from Napels as fol- lows:
 "I am informed by the director of the Mount VesuYius observatory that there have been constant explosions from the crater of the volcano since Saturday night.
 "The explosions are increasing con stantly in violence, now occurring at half minute intervals, and they have again shattered the cone of the sum init and caused an lateral Assure which is pouring constant stream of tncan- descent lava
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

Climbers. the. local fans will see a pretty swift drticle of baseball Uncle Isaac will have to do some fast weed ing. as only fourteen men will be car ried and he will have to get his team shaped up by the opening of the South ern League sea son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
The Law Overlooked.

pr. Cunningham showed his htaTeIs that the Alabama public was overlook
 ing the fact that the present elective law conferred plenary power upon the Commission The strong provisions of that law had apparently been over looked He quoted extracts to show how great was the authority by which the Legislature had invested the com mission He pointed out that next year there would be three members. the en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice to Contractors.

October l9. 1905. Bids for the construction of S10.- o0000 Opera House. and a $2U.000.00 Hotel to be located at Florafa, Alaba- ma, will be opened November 15. 1905. Privilege reserved to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications. Lockwood Bros, Architects, Columbus, Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL co. l5t Florala, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy Issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See D. ,. Well and Company about it. tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-31
NEXT SEASONS TEAM
PRESIDENT AMERINE HAS CON-
 TRACTS SIGNED.
Prospects for Baseball in Montgomery Were Never Better and Fans
 Are Enthusiastic Over
 the Outlook. :. -i
The 1908 Team 1.

The 1906 Team. First Base Mullaney. Second Base-Schwartz. @ Shortstop-Ward (Outlaw. .30e( Third Base-Rudnick(O Ohio, .2S4) 2 Uti1ity-Busch.
 Delahanty (Ohio). Moles-
 worth. Catcher-yan Patten (.272.) s Pitchers-Hale, .McMakin, Lee. .Germain (Michigan), Frye
 (Frankfort, Ky.), May,
 (Marion), Robinson.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-16

Going through tho hospitals in our
large cities one is surprised to find such
large proportion of the patients lying
on those snow-white beds women
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera
tons.
Why should this be the case? Sim
plv because they have neglected them
selves. Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women Of this country-they creep
upon them unawares, but every one OF
those patients in the hospital beds had
plenty of warning in that bearing.
down feeling, pain at left or right OF
the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, leucorrhoea, dig
ziness, hatulency, displacements Of the
womb or Irregularities. All OF these
symptoms are indications of an un-
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and If not needed the penalty
haste be paid by a dangerous operation.
When these symptoms manifest them
selves, do not drag along until you are
obliged to go to the hospital and sub
init to an operation but remember
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands OF
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with IT.
regular, suppressed or painful menst-u'
alton, weakness, leucorrhoea displace.
ment or liberation of the womb, that
bearing-down feeling, Inflammation OF
the ovaries, backache, bloating Tor fiat
ulency), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, or are beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi'
tude, excitability, irritability, nervous
lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Con-