davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-06
Beware of ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
the mucous surfaces. Such
should never be used except
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in To
ledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1905-12-06
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR LIBRARY FUND
PUPILS OF FOUR SCHOOLS UNITE
IN PROGRAM AT THE HOWE
RANCH FRIDAY NIGHT.
Well Arranged Affair Conducted by the
Teachers and Scholars of the Gil
lespie, Newell, comIey and SIoth-
over Schools, Followed by a Dance
n Supper.



Garrett, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Friday V
ing, December 1st, an entertainment
and dance was given by the school
ma'ams at the Howe ranch, for the pur-
pose of raising a library fund.
An excellent program was rendered
by the pupils of the different schools,
assisted by Miss Rose White, the
Misses McGill, E. C. Slothower and w.
Hill. Four schools were represented,
the Gillespie, Newell, Comley and
SIothower schools. The program was
as follows:
Violin duet. ...E. G. and r. Slothower
Essay, The Origin of Thanksgiving"
...... Miss Purdy
Recitation, Annie and Willie's
Prayer ............. Rose White
Recitation, Write Them a Letter
Tonight" ....... Dorothy Newell
Song ......
misses Helen and Margaret McGin
Recitation, "A Secret. Tressie Newell
Recitation, THE Reason WHY.
49,. ............. Ethel Newell
Recitation, 81 Had a Little Dog.
.... Edith Newell
Song, THE Rough Rider"
...................E. C. %Slothower
Recitation, The Tale of the Tad
pole" Robert Fortune
Recitation, "Papa's Old slack sheep"
....... ............. Tom Garrett
Recitation, The Drummer Boy.
....... Miss Hunt
Song, "In the Shade of the Old APP
pie Tree. Will Hill
Recitation, "a Simple Sign".......
...... Robert Fortune
Recitation, THE Ride of Paul Van
Riese" .RoseWhite
Recitation, THE Death Bed of Bene-
dict Arnold" Miss Purdy
Recitation. Gone With a Handsomer
Man. Mary Comley, Joe Gillespie
Recitation, Philip Barton.
.......... ............ Cal Gillespie
Recitation, How TO Speak a Piece"
........ ........ Eugene Gillespie
Recitation, "Mr. Socrates Shocks.
........... ........ Miss O'Neil
After the program dancing was in
order. Music by the Slothower broth
ers made all feel like dancing, and
with James Newell as floor manager,
everyone had a royal time. ("Jim" is
10. K.).
At midnight an excellent supper vas
served, then dancing continued till
morning. A neat sum was realized
for the benefit of the library fund.
Among those present were Mesdames
George Newell, r. SIothowcr, II. A.
Robbins and B. Cole, Misses Rose
White, Helen McGill, May Hunt, Mar
garet McGill, Mabel Beggs, Ida Purdy,
Olive Garrett, Jennie Garrett, Sophia
Praeger, Madge O'Neil and Dorothy
Newell, Messrs. F. p. Kendall, w. f.
Donnell, Victor White, Joe Kafga,
Floyd Ankney, Oral Freeman, Ralph
Bennett, John Anderson, Ward Coop
or, Albert Cation, II. A. Robbins, C. w.
Jones, ]. w. Sloan, Joe Gillespie, Fred
Praeger, E. G. Slothower, Cal Gillespie,
Will Hill, Frank Praeger, J.. NJ. New
ell, r. Garrett, j.. L.. Cooper, Harvey
Cameron, Ollie Shepard B. Cole, A.
Moore and r. j. Slothower.
, 1905-12-06
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE POPP SCHOOL

Miss Anna Cameron, who is teaching
the present term of school at the Popp
school house, is preparing to give an
entertainment next Monday night.
The school house is being decorated,
the Christmas tree gotten in position
and the children preparing for the pro-
gram to be rendered in connection.
, 1905-12-06
STATE PRESS

We Can All Rejoice
We always rejoice to hear of a Wy
oming man getting there" and the re-
cent appointment of Judge j. A. Van
Orsdel to the position of attorney gen
eral of the United States is pleasant
news. He is admirably fitted to fill the
position and will add another name to
the list of men from this state who are
among the foremost in the nation
Rock Springs Miner.
, 1905-12-06
WILL GO TO OMAHA
TO TREAD HOT SANDS.

w. J.. Stewart, travelling engineer
for the Wyoming division, between
North Platte and Laramie, will leave
for Omaha tomorrow, and on Friday
night will tread the hot sands of the
desert in Tangier temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, which meets that wen
ing in that city.
, 1905-12-06

The little city of Lander has just
voted sos, 900 for water works and a
sewer system, S52,5OO for the former
and $12,500 for the latter, 1t is the
purpose to take water from the Popo-
Agie about five miles upstream. This,
it is said, will give a pressure of 300
pounds TO the square inch. If this
amount of pressure is turned into a
fire hose, we would like to see the fire
ladies struggle with a nozzle.
, 1905-12-06

Congressman Brooks of Colorado has
again introduced his bill permitting
64O-acre homesteads in certain portions
of eastern Colorado, Wyoming ranch
men have been divided upon this propo,
sition. Some believe it would be a
good thing, while others declare it
would be an abomination. In Nebras-
ka it does not appear to have been at.
tended with beneficial results.
, 1905-12-06
WEST SIDE AID WILL
MEET With PASTOR.

The Aid society of the West Side
church will meet with Rev. Oscar
Woods at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. for the transaction of important
business. Mr.. Woods says the officers
of the society will be present and that
the business of the society will begin
promptly on time.
, 1905-12-06
WILL MEET TO FIX
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

The board of education will meet
tomorrow afternoon to fix the late for
the Christmas holidays and transact
some other business. 1t is expected
some vacancies on the corps OF teach
ers will be created and perhaps filed
again.
, 1905-12-06

of representatives, Congressman Mon
dell was assigned a back one. This
does not mean, however, that Wyoming
will be compelled to take a back seat
in the matter of legislation. 1t simply
means that the Wyoming congressman
will have to raise his voice a little
higher when saying, "Mr. Speaker"
, 1905-12-06

Possibly anticipation furnishes as
much pleasure as realization. but new
ertheless there is a great deal of salts
faction in the contamination and real
ization of ones desires. For some time
past the people of Wyoming have been
anticipating the elevation of their con-
gressionai delegation to higher posi-
lions in committee work and 1t has
gwen them all the pleasure such an an
, 1905-12-06
MASONIC ELECTIONS
OCCUR THIS MONTH

The annual elections of the Masonic
bodies will occur as follows: Imman-
uel c~ommandery, Knights Templar,
Tuesday night, December II; Lebanon
chapter, Royal Arch. Wednesday, De
cember 10, and Laramie lodge, Ma
sons, Monday evening, December IS.
, 1905-12-06

The rush of bills at the first days
session of the house of representatives
was unprecedented, there being 431
public bills and private ones in such
number that 1t took many clerks sew
1t will take less time to record them
at the end of the session.
, 1905-12-06

Mr.. ia. Brockons, the able Washing
ton correspondent, has promised The
Republican an occasional Washington
letter. Mr.. Breckons is entirely IA
miliar with all Wyoming matters and
his letters will be a source of delight
to our readers.
, 1905-12-06

Representative LorImer of Illinois
has introduced a bill in congress pro
viding for a deep water way from Chi
cago to the gulf. Such a canal would
certainly be a magnificent move for the
Mississippi valley. 1t would open a
short route by water from Chicago to
the canal across the isthmus. Posi-
bly, they will be completed about the
same time.
, 1905-12-06
Cody Wants One

The dollar dinners at Sheridan and
Cheyenne were a pronounced and prac-
teal success. Interesting addresses on
methods of city improvement were CIV
en- and resolutions were adopted plac-
ing the suggestions made in the hands
of committees to see hat they are
carried out. Cody needs a dollar din
uer.-Stockgrower and Farmer.
, 1905-12-06

Editor ]. w. Hook of the Cody Enter
prise that ~henceforth that
paper will be conducted under the ban
ner of the republican party. If Mr..
Hooks work up to the present time
is an criterion, the Enterprise will be
a very strong factor in Wyoming poll
tics. He sfyes promise of keeping the
paper on the same high plane it has
ever occupied.
, 1905-12-06

Laramie now enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being the only city in the
state that evades the law requiring Of
fetal publication of its council pro-
ceedings. And yet the act is just as
mandatory as any ever passed by the
legislature of Wyoming.
, 1905-12-06

The Sheridan Post says It is too ear
ly to talk politics. AS the Post was pur-
chased for political reasons, what does
it intend to do pending the time when
it believes it should promenade down
the center?
, 1905-12-06

A Cheyenne girl remarks that light
ming does not strike twice in the same
|place for the reason that the place is
not there the second time.
, 1905-12-06

Anything in the tookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give US a trial and be convinced that
the pest of work may lie had right
here at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1905-12-06

nouncement could possibly afford, but
now that the actual realization of their
desires is at hand, they are acne the
less gratlfed.
, 1905-12-06

For the first time in many years
Flowers were prohibited at the open
ling of congress. oratorical bouquets
will still be handed back and forth.
, 1905-12-06

Nobody has been heard to growl
about the salary Count White is getting
for his present job.
, 1905-12-06
BLOOD POISON @E stses Il,

The black flag is N emblem of horror and dread. When it is hoited
by In army, the order has gone forth that mo quarter " will be given, w.
erything must be destroyed. Helpless women and children, IS we'll as oppos-
ing soldiers, meet the same fate, and a trail of desolation, suffering and
death is left behind. Contagious Blood Poison is the black flag of the great
army of disease. This vile disorderi is known IS the blacklist and most hide
Gus of all human Affections, overthrowing Its victims and crushing out the
life. It's no respecter of persons; 10 matter how pure the blood may be
or how innocenty the disease is contracted, when this awful virus enters the
circulation the bideous, hateful and humiliatng symptoms begin to appear,
and the sufferer feels that his very presence is pollutlng and communicating.
Usually the first sign of the disease is a little sore or ulcer, nut as the blood
becomes mor deeply poisoned the severer symptoms are manifested, the
mouth and throat ulcerae, the glands sin the groins swell, a red rash breaks
out on the body, the hair and eyebrows come out, and often the body is COW
cred with coppercolored spots, pustular eruptions and sores. In its worst
stages the disease affects the nerves, attacks the bones and sometimes causes
, 1905-12-06
WIVES OF MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.

The wives of the members of the
Cheyenne school board gave a recep-
ton to the teachers of the city schools
Monday night.
, 1905-12-06

Kansas schools are being closed in
order that the boys Inc the girls may
have an opportunity to assist in gath
ering the tremendous corn crop grown
this year. That the b~rain-shooting bus.
mess may not be retarded to any ma
terlal degree, school days will be pro-
longed next spring. In these modern
days of prosperity Kansas is unable
to get men sufficient to husk its corr
, 1905-12-06

With Senator Warren at the head of
the military committee, would it not be
a good idea for the Denver papers to
revise their judgment as 10 the exact
location of Fort Russell. A few weeks
ago they were strenuously v%ociferating
that it was somewhere in the s~agebrush
wilds of Wyoming. When the leading
Wyoming post assumes the increased
prestige of departmental headquarters,
the Denver papers will be jealous for
sure.
, 1905-12-06

tumors to form on the brain, produc-
ing insanity and death. Not only
those who contract the poison suffer,
but unless the virus is driven from
the blood the awful faint is handed
down to offspring, and they are its
innocent victims. Blood Poison is in
deed a "black flag" Mercury and
Potash, so often used, lever a cure
the trouble. These minerals merely
drive the symptoms away for awhile
and shut the disease up in the system,
and when they are left off it returns
worse than before. This treatment
not only fails to cure blood poison
but eats out the delicate lining Of the
stomach and bowels, produces .chror
quently causes mercurial rheumati
, 1905-12-06

Several years ago I had blood poison
and my flesh was in an wful condition.
Great sores would break out and moth
ing 1 put on them would do any good.
My hair and eyebrowsf fell out and I was
"a fright" My mouth was SO sore I
Mercury for n long time and instead Of
getting better I continued to grow
worse and my arms and hands became
solid sores. MY legs were drawn SO I
could not walk and I felt that my time
was short here if I did not get some re.
helped me from the start. After taking
it awhile the sores all healed, my rheu-
matism was cured and to-day / am a
strong, well man. 1t got all the mer-
Jury out of my system and it cured me
sound and well. ADAM SCHNABEL,
Evansville, Ind. No. oil Mary st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
$ s < $ $ <. < E: <: s t sss
a $ $ < s ts sa $; s $ .1 a t. Z: z < $ $: # <. # @ # $ ; $ E CHAPTER VII (Coptinued) strann ls and lssse ali of u

ssThis here be Mig Yellqtt's gov'ment
 Maybe she'd like to peaften up soihe
 before she eats" She started the roc!.
 ing, chair at q gallop, to signify to hel
 daughter that she washed Ter hanls
 of further responsibility. Bding pro fcient in the sign language ipf Mrs Rodney's second se:f. ;9:s :. n@d wa every member of tie faMi!y,3 Eudora led Mary to a bench placed ill one of the rooms enjoying the distinction of side wall. and indicated Ia family toilet service, which displayed every indication of having lately seen active seryce. A roll towel, more frankly significant of the multitude of the Rod neys than had been the babel of voices. discouraged fragment of comb, tin basin. slippery atom of soap these EudoYa preferred with an 5sunction worthy of better things. .A.I declare Mist Chugg have scarce leftany soap, ! an don't believe thar's 'nqther bit in Sthe house. Eudora's accentsWas but NfaintIy reminiscent of her mother 4strong Smoky mountain dialect. as a kcrude feature is sometimes softened in Athe second generation. It was not uh. Ipleasng on Her full, rosy mouth The MMgirl~ had the seductiveness of her half Nsister, Judith, without hint of Ju. i.dith's spiritual quality.
 \ Mary told her not to mind about the s4Sssoap, and went to fetch her hand bag, IHwhich, consistent with the democratic SMsspirit of it's surroundings, was resting Va gainst d clunp of sasebrush, whith- Yer it had been lifted by Chugg. Miss NCarmichaels individual toilet service. Mwhich was neither handsome nor elab. 9orate, Impressed Eudora far more po- stentIys in ranking Mary -assa@personage Hthhn did her dignity of office as ';gov', &ment+p q .@a .-<- =2. II reckon you uns must have seeu , sSist' Judy up to Mig Dax's. hope
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
"1niy Acre Dc Mi. Ycllctus 0ou'me1.t" ,"

{ "1his hcrc Dc Mi. l'clictrs 9ou'ment." ashe war lookin' right we'll" There was In the inquiry m unmistakable note of pride. The connection was plainly one ito Joe Haunted. Judith, with her gen @tlet bearing and her simple convent ac- complishments, was plainly the grande dame of the family.. EudQra. had now Sdivested herself of the greasy, hqns Sme meared apron, fingihgM gM under ,Ahc' wa ash bench with a sinsN all sufa(sent s.moyement, while Mary look waE df. sfected toward her dredsing baf.s. In Balancing up to make some remark RRbput Judith, Mary was confronted by & radiant apparition whose lilac calico #bktrts looked fresh from the iron.
 & At the side of the house languished
 wretched, abortiye garden, running v fr with wseds md sAsesfush, a4d pefe man pottered with thes spurpose- less energy of old age, working with
 n| ear cooked in the direction of the hopse as he turned spade of earth
 ghin and again in hopeless, pusillani- nous industry. But when.his strained
 ttention wGs presently rewarded by
 shouted summons to supper, and he t6od erect but for the slouching droop
 f shoulders that was more q matter fEtemperament than of age, one saw
 tall man of massive build, whose keen glance and slightly grizzled hair peled his glpning, intellectual labor.
 he head an4sface were finely mod lied. unlesa a| natuye haf fashioned hem in some graAf prapkish m9od, |ufh elegancdapf lire betdkfned prior Eeperations ihAwhith gentlemen and pcholarst had played sonic part4the Fagabond scion of good family, per paps. A multitude of such had graft ed on the pioneer stock of the west, n4der names that carried no signii- cance in the places whence they came.
 weakness and self indulgence there were, and those wrnylarge and deep, Dnt the face of WarTen Rodney, and, ir neEault of an expression of deeper sig. aipcance, the wavering lines of insta- plpty produced curiously ambiguous eHect of a fine head modelled by a prentice hand; lady's copy of the ofivedere, attempted in the ardors o1 tnf hrst lessons, might approximate it
 smoking kerosene lamp revealed { supper~table of almost institutiona proportions. There were four sons anG TWO daughters of the Tumlin unlon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

vlio hrrtd SE.;'l ba1e'!. o. sheep over i1l the 13a>.t.
 ~ opan!e ".7'r"a h.e fe.aes Ntf.a TuNHn; "id.-, : enr'p Hefol"''- S1fe woutaf have cous lcge,t it int1ti- e5.e fo supply the word marriage. bul Uy breaking off her sei,lence before stl. aJl"e- to tho pith of it she eoHtin- uej tp maintain tie rroHtieties.
 itWs Il -1uasSyt' ste continued rem tuis, eucly, working her tootliess jaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

private ear because he hoped thus to in m ddvaItJ-e uY,r lis three rivals.
 "ti-yi," sail LII s9lt .'trpt. .eA tl.r chJi} cl'zzIF- -&l -aIrz,,t ~tal ! still. "In,ll I'm. .".s. '..e1e.9.. 1al ly.l they to It him ,ut:' Ml< k tlupy+ knawfo iee of thr aw WAS af tlIe xa4uest, aud, | incarceration voHiA keep T prisoner -oHt=of ts,re q .eroHs trouble sl.e eo Il nat understand ais- ing him his fr"dpn. ro her tAe case was analogous lo releasing T clti from the dafe44 If i erfncr aut turn ing him loose t5 play with matI'es. "IIow kem th,} tp lot him-eut%' sl4- repeateI. the -fi5I rockin2 clair con veying the imleIsJn EisnIty ot tf" pulpit er the justice seat Il aia.t hearn tell of So geafty Il couple as the jail an' Jim iH IedrS.'
 The mean'H@ hat she put into her words helic5i their harsh face value With Jim in aIt her Mind WaS com paratively at rest about him She knew he had been branding other mems cattle since the destruction of his sheep. and she knew the fate of cattle thieves aud that Jim would be Ho exception to the rule. With he" purely ilStinctive maternity, she had i,een fond of Jim. He had been one more boy to mother. She harbored no ill feeling toward him that he was not her own. Moreover, she wanted no gallows tree interninged With the an naiS of her family. 1t suited Der con venience at this particular time that Jim should stny in jail. That he bad been given his freedom loosed the vials of her condemnation oD the ill competentS that released him.
 "I low they wuz grudgfn' him the lnouthfuI they fed to him, that they ack so outdaciously plumb locoed as to tu'n a man out to get hisself' hang ed. An Jim never wuZ a hearty eater He never seemed to relish his food, even when he wuz growth kid.
 "I mind Jim when he first kem to us," she said, more to herself than to Eudolsl. who sat at her feet. The i'm pending lIdScuy III Atbc toL'iis hdA robbed her of all the joy in her sllitors. They sat. on d bencb on the opposite side of the house, divided by, the very nature of their interests, yet conpan ions in llisefy.!t zztnsss X =-s'.4 .| sA.']z=
 6t;@ fTo: Be Continued.)9 ezt' ss-
 r --------- ----.----11------ IF t5-zz
 One tadvhrtisementf.in i'll the home is worth a shundred on tho highway .--- My. HomejIife.ag : | >ft',o 1ra e.a
 ftt, -4-- --1 .---- Il ga
 Ina difference between success and failure is largely a 1ni,ttars of 5invin! cible determination and energy-1.le ns4aIssissippiah1. 3 f,sA \ tttf :2ststsf 8 .fA3 -1- -44-++,, < .z < r 44i ' s3:s3 +s* +..+% +s%e+ +e<h *l$ <-2FaT Qfe GO < Ett.laft Hz;iA 4Hp9 9FRAnERNAEa ORDERsas; . Y I. I.e Sr q = = . q . . = . . .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
 The North.Westeen Line.

,, .1),1e4y s,b hs1l t,sIs,Tiszzlsss. s.,,ylEra, 'hicago. with corespondingly low "ates from other points to Lake Gen Va, Waukesha. Green Lake, Devils
 ale Madison. Milwaukee. Fond d, .ac, Oshkosh, Neenah-Menasha, Eagl. 'iver, Manitowish. St. Paul. Mime
 aolis. Lake Minnetonka. Ashland ppluth,y Mafsuetts R. !. Urn linnttsortober 31. IEreq{ient fap 5 through tgalps eThe Jest of evefy saaing. illustrated! s:s ssibSookle et 3:..S;ssorhe
 akes and Summer Resorts of the <orthwest" containing detailed maps f the lake region. list of hotels and 'oarding houses with rates. etc.. sent T receipt of cents in stamps. W. 3 Kniskern. F. T. 1M..g22 Fifth ave. '~'hicago. 7 < / ftD
 Y t-z r. t 4
 The man who does not advertise h.
 -1se he tried it and faile1. shoul'
 row away his cigar b0cause the ligh-
 s nt out,-London Publicity vy.9 4 ..49 - = e. .,,. <.
 Irving to get something for nothing '--,'i r-- --A'-,g'' the most for your money
 re two different propos tions.-Ad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Ina difference between success and failure is largely q 1ilattar of 3invint cible determination and energy-1.le Trans4Ahssissippial 2 I1,sA ifs :2tE sy,st8 ac.1.l...- 14.E l4.Y.,sf43. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

One Advertisement ill the nome is worth a ahundred on the hisllway.-- N.&Y HometIifesng | .ef'o ri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-29
The Tribunal Of Nations,
The Most Notable of Arenic Pageant Fs

The Most Notable of Arenic Pageant Fea-
lures.
From the imperial days of ancient Rome
to those OF costly and curious radum is a
Tar cry, and yet, in their Tribunal of Ma
tions," the Frank A. Robbins Co. All New
Great Feature Shows seem to have covered
the intervening centuries after fashion u
calculated to most brilliantly and impress.
slVely appeal TO the public eye. The feature
named comprises an heroic historical pa.
geant in which the most famous epochs are
designated by representatives of their great
est rulers and their courts and martial stats,
disposed in accurately and royalty ROBBED tab.
leaux on gorgeous floats, drawn by splendid
ly caparsoned blue ribbon thoroughbreds.
Napoleon, the victor In a hundred battles,
as he appeared on the memorable field of
Austerlitz; Cesar, the immortal Roman con-
queror and historian; Frederick the Great,
whose mastery genius laid the foundation
oil the present German Empire, and whose
statue, presented by Emperor William to
America, was recently unveiled on the es-
planade of the newly finished war college
at Washington Wilhelmina, the beloved
young Queen of the Netherlands; the Kings
OF Italy, Spain and Sweden; the Emperor
OF Austria, and OF others. Here is an eye
feast of impressive individuality and stimu.
liant to historical inquiry of great benefit to
the young. This and the many other fea .
,ure novelties and animal and arenic attrac-
lions of the exhibition named will be with
US on Friday, September Goth.