davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-06-19
BLOOD CELLS.
IN HEALTH.
IN DISEASE.

Man is a millionaire many times over in
the possession of blood cells. Woman is
not quite so rich, for scientists have proven
that the normal number of red blood cells
in adult men is FIVE million; in women four
and a half million, to the square millimeter.
The normal cell is not absolutely round
in health, but, in disease, becomes ex-
tremely irregular in shape. Every one can
be i'll perfect health and possess the mil.
lions of rich red blood corpuscles if they
only know how to go about II. DR.. X. v.
Pierce, consulting physician to the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical institute, at Buff
falo, n. ", advises every man and woman
to prepare for a long life by observing ma
lures laws. In the first place, if your
digestion is faulty, and the food you
eat is not taken up by the blood and assirn-
Hated properly, you need a tonic and diges-
tive corrector, something that will increase
the red blood corpuscles; he believes in
going o this in natures own way.
Years ago, in his active practice, he found
thai an Alternative extract of certain herbs
and roots, put up without the use OF alco-
ho1, would put the liver, lungs and heart
into fuller and more complete action. This
medicine he called DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. By assimilatirg the
food eaten, it nourishes the blood, and, in
stead of the ill-shaped corpuscles, the per
sons blood takes on a rich red color and
the corpuscles are more nearly round.
Nervousness is only the cry of the starved
nerves for food, and when the nerves are
fed on rich red blood the person loses
those irritable feelings, sleeps well at night
aud feels refreshed in the morning.
KNOWLEDGE is OWE
If you want to tuow about your body,
read DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which can be had for the cost OF
mailing, 81 cents in one-cent stamps Tor the
cloth bound book, or II stamps for the
naper-COyeICd volume zoos pages. h0-
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse ths
bowels and stimulate the sluggish lives.
, 1905-06-19
eEECHER's COMMENT ON WORK.
Knew What Came Of Delivery Of Ser.
mon Without Preparation.

One Saturday afternoon, while Mr..
Beecher, stripped to his shirt sleeves.
his thin, grayish hair all a-tumble
about his noble head, was deeply abb
sorbed in the peroration Of his SER
mon, a minister came in upon him,
and. in a tom rather derisive, said:
"Mr. Beecher, what makes you work
so hard? | don't do it. / read, visit,
and have a good time generally
through the week: hen on Sunday |
go into my pulpit, open up the bible,
find a ext and go ahead"
Mr.. Beecher gave him one of those
quizzical looks of his, and said:
What do you do when you run out
Of ideas?"
ooh, I just boiler"
For Providence to fill the vacuum,
l suppose" replied Mr.. Beecher.
, 1905-06-19

CAR OF NEW CALIFORNIA VEG
TO ARRIVE MONDAY
POTATOES, CABBAGE.
ONIONS, TURNIPs, sEETS AND
CARROTS. SEND IN YOUR ORDER.
W. n. HOLIDAY CO. 264t2
, 1905-06-19
PERSONAL

Hon. Pitt Covert is in the city from
Cheyenne. sL,x
Olive Kemp of Broken Bow, Neb., is
a city visitor.
]. B.. Woods, the Cheyenne stockman,
was acre Sunday.
John Goetz, jr., is in from his Sand
creek ranch today.
J.. NJ. Kiser of Mandel was in the
city this morning.
John Cordiner was an e~ast-bound
passenger yesterday.
Joseph Murphy of North park is in
the city for commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor of Rock
River were city visitors Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Sanford of Marshall is
attending the county teachers insti-
tute.
G. A. Price of Medicine Bow was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
Hon. A. TRADING is in the city from
his Brook ranch, intending to return
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Balm of Ogden were
in the city yesterday, guests at the I'm
ion Pacific.
Mrs. NJ. T. Burnett of Little Medi
cine is in the city today, attending to
some shopping.
Miss Anna Cameron of Laramie was
a visitor at the Bailey ranch this week
Centennial Post.
H. S. Wood and son left today fol
Saratoga, where Mr.. Wood will spend
some time on the ranch.
Hon. John Pratley, county clerk o.
Carbon county. was among the visitors
from Rawlins on Sunday.
Z. r. Breisch arrived from Chey
enne today and will leave for the east
with his family tomorrow.
T. A. McGill and T. B.. Dodge of the
McGill ranches at McGill were among
the city visitors last night.
John Crooks and N. F. Spicer, Lar
annie, were walden visitors the first OF
the week.-North Park Union.
w. w. Bower and E. A. Buck will
leave tonight for New Fork, where
they are interested in a ranch.
Miss Marjory Whipple Of Cheyenne
is the guest Of Prof. Helen Middle
kauf of the university for a few days,
w. E. Hansen, the meat market man,
made a brief trip to Medicine Bow yes
terday afternoon, returning in the
night.
Mrs. Anderson Of Denver Is expect
ed in a day or two to spend a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. P.
Hansen.
Robert Gottschalk has gone to Lar.
annie to be present during commence.
ment week at the university.-Chey'
enne Tribune.
w. E. Jenison of Cheyenne, the spec
ial agent for the land department, was
In the city last night, here on business
for the department.
DR.. H. L. Stevens went to Sherman
, 1905-06-19

Daily Republican so cents a month
, 1905-06-19
SHERIDAN COW PUNcHER
JUMPS HIS BAIL BOND.

Harry Brennan, the Sheridan cow
boy who was arrested at Denver by an
officer Of the State Humane society for
engaging in roping and rough riding
contest, and who was placed under
5000 bonds for his appearance for trial,
has arrived at Sheridan, having left
Colorado without appearing in court.
, 1905-06-19
NEW OFFICES IN
FEDERAL BUILDING.

The fourth story of the Federal
building at Cheyenne is to be finished
up and four large offices created. One
of them will be occupied by Captain w.
s. Scott, quartermaster of construction
revenue collector will occupy one of
the new rooms.
, 1905-06-19
RIDERS MUST

Several accidents on the track by the
lake at Cheyenne has caused the
mayor to issue an order that bicyclists
must ride with the lake to their left
and keep on the right-hand side of the
track. Two men have been appointed
special policemen to enforce the order.
A young lady was run into and severe.
ly injured a day or two ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

Of hero worship Spon Historical
belief aud narraivet 10 worth nsa.
tioning In e~oaneetIou with Q n,
which,, o. accosat 81 the stss ~
be nsch exposed TO vet. Il IN
be remembered With What vill
jubilaios the aaterftaed Ia u
Osarks heard last summer 1T
Joe Folk had taken . good saa
swig Of vhiskey out OF Judge ID.
lard's fissk ct Fort Scott. X anssa.
and had tempered that bite Of u
serpent with M allaying ThansL
After all, rcformes though y
might be, Joe Y ok was all rish2,
he Was for the yedersoniAn ug, ~
straight goods, and no ~"ehascr.~
So through Missouri and b.
yond Missouri 6ew the Jeiiersou.
Ian breath Of Judge Billiards hask,
the vets were happy. Folk vas
no bigot. Then the Drys bcgaa y
be heard from. Were the sccouuls
Of that Fort Scott irrigation Coz
Rress true? Their murmurs grew
into a roar. Now the head Of u
Anti Saloon League has pu. forA
an answer and explanation. He
says that "'after q two houn'
speech and an hours receptioa,
and In consequences OF the suddes
appearance Of . co,d wave, the
governor was seized with ncs.
vous collapse, and some liquor
was given him for strictly mcdi.
cinsi purposes"
The ''cold wave" must have
come from the Folk Drys, for the
mercury at Fort Scott stood at %
In the shade.
This anecdotc teaches US that Il
requires agility to carry on a JEFF
fersonian jug trade from the water
wagon. Fortunately, cold waves
may now be looked for with soma
confidence; or II Governor Folk
no longer needs TO be fortified
against them, his bunch OF colo
nels can be depended on to do
good, steady Jeiicrsonian labor
Tor military, hysienic, social, pol.
itical. fratrenal, friendly, incl
dentel, Occidental and all other
purposes; with or without a chaser,
according to the custom OF The
country and the quality Of the
goods.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

fear that when the time comes
Warner will overshsdow Folk 10
nationsl politics - much - he
does 10 personal capacity sad st-
tsinments. There are other aud
better reasons for the Warner
movement In Missouri, but % Q
political pointer the fear Of Folks
political supporters IL ~ sufacent
asa word to the vise.-Kausas
City Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
Pension Roll Decreases.

The pension roll reached the
maximum number In It's history
on January 81. last, the number
being 1901, io6. The roll passed
the million mark In September Of
last year, and gradually increased
for the next four months. The de-
cline began with the first of last
February, and by the follow ing
May had dropped below the mill
lion mark. These facts are dc vcl-
oped In a synopsis OF the annu al
report OF Pension Commissioner
Warner covering the operati ons of
his Office for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last. At the end OF the
year the number OF pensi ons had
declined to 99s,iii, q net increase
for the year of 3,579. During the
year the bureau issued 49,, 2t2 PEN
sion certificates, OF which number
over 10000 were originals. The
annual value Of the pension roll
on June 80, 1905, was 1886. 7tj, POS
BY the term "annual value" Is
meant the amount OF money re-
quired to pay the pensioner then
on the roll for one year During
the year $3.50 pensioners were
dropped from the roll by reason
OF death, and OF this number 30.
32f were survivors OF the civil war.
On June 80, 1905, the roll contain.
ed the names OF 6St,50s survivors
the civil war, . decrease OF over !
5000 from the previous year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22


1t Is n fact, well known among
Nfnanciers and IN banking circles,
that the administration Of the
banking laws OF Missouri by Hon.
John L. Swanger, Secretary of
State, has done more since last
January to strengthen the banks
OF Missouri, and add to the secur-
ity Of the depositors, than has been
accomplished before since the
banking laws were placed % the
statute books. The laws are be.
ing respected and obeyel. Bank
examiners are doing the work pre-
scribed by the statutes. without
fear or favor. and no man 10 In
doubt or fear, excepting the dis.
honest man.-Cen,ral Missouri
Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
Bacsa.

In the appointment OF Mr.. Rob.
srt Bacon % the first assistant Sec.
Rotary Of State, to succeed Mr..
LOOMS, President Roosevelt has
made no mistake, according to
those In . position to know best.
There IL no man In the country
who looks upon political obliga.
tons ~ a duty more than does Mr..
Robert Bacon. Mr.. Bacon acccpt-
ed the appointment not only will.
ingly but cheerfully. Possibly he
required no more urging to take II
than would a professional officer.
seeker, and Mr.. Bacon Is anything
but that.
Certainly the salary attached to
the oficc OF frat assistant Sccrc.
tary OF State would be Of little con-
sequence To a man OF Mr.. Bacon's
means aud financial position. As
every one In Wall street well knows
and a great many others besides q,
Mr.. Bacon was for a number Of
years a partner Of Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan. Not only was he Mr..
Morgan's partner, but he was n
Of the few men who ever enjoyed
the confidence Of the great mag
nate OF the financial world.
It Is nearly three years since Mr.
Bacon severed his connection with
the influential firm OF Morgan 4
Company. Just why he left has
never been made quite clear to
those on the outside. The ostcn =
siblc reason given was that Mr..
Bacon's health was impaired
and that "a n duty to himself he
found IL necessary to retire fro m
the active position that he had for
many years occupied. In spite of
this explanation there were at that
time many doubling Thomases.
MIR. Bacon who isa big man, more
than six feet tall formally an ath-
lete, did not look In the least an
invalid.
The current, rumor was to the .f.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
TIE Hsst Boon saS shs Coz wave

Jhs Fen Dsea aal tie Coz Wsvs
From the New York $40.
Governor Polk, Of Missouri, ID
90 wanting In self.conscinuaaess
and 20 absorbed In his public dut-
lee that no "booms" himself with
out knowing Il, so to speak. Thus
his journey 70 the Lewis and Clark
exposition In Oregon should be
considered a. . graceful tribute"
70 Missourl's historical position 10
the development ofthc West, cour-
tesy to . sister state and an In.
cidental part Of y governors dut-
les, which, N everybody knows,
usually include . select assort-
ment Of anniversary travelling
and miscellaneous social gal,a-
Wanting. OF course, the enemies
OF Governor Folk arc sure that he
seeks TO exhibit himself TO the far
thcr Western folks In order 10
make his "boom' transcpntincn =
tai. But how can he escape the
consequences OF his distinction,
Besides, since q we'll devcl opcd
curiosity IL an American trait, the
young M%issourian statesman will
show himself a true American II
he Is willing to crafty 1t.
One proceeding OF his. however.
We can't approve. II Is well
enough that he should be as stern
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

Competent statisticians declare
that twenty-five acres Of land arc
necessary to sustain one man on
fresh meat. Tho same space Of
land, II devoted TO wheat culture
would feed forty.two people; II TO
oats, eighty. eight; potatoes, in-
dian corn and rice, 100. and II to
tho plantain, or banana. over 5000
people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
Folk q ..Dead One

William Allen White, the we'll
known Kansas journalist, spurred
on by the enchantment loaned by
distance, is endeavoring to create
. presidential boom for Gov. Folk
of Missouri on his record and o lid
jammer. Folk might carry q res
pectfully vote with the Whites and
others who know the grand stand
governor only Ne he appears on
the surface to the unthinklng, but
In Missouri he could not poll with.
In 5000 votes for president. OF
that he received for GOVERNOR
st. Clair County Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

Nan Patterson. who was tried
twice 10 New YORK for the murder
OF the well known bookmaker,
Ceasnt Young, was married at
WASH glon Sept. 18Th. Ia her for
mcr husband, Leon g.. Martin.
The ceremony was Witnessed only
by the members OF the family and
n few tIends. Miss Patterson and
Mr.. Martin were divorced three
year. ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
senator warnse's Latter,


While Senator Warmers iette .
requesting that the movement to
nominate him for the presidency
be abandoned 10 typical Of the
man. Il by 40 means follows that
the request should be binding up
on HE friends In Kansas City or
the numerous Republican clubs
which have taken up the ides In
the West. II the movement could
by any possibility iniure Major
Warner personally, or impair his
usefulness rs q senator, his Wishes
on the subject would, OF course be
paramount. But II is scarcely
conceivable that any such results
could follow, and therefore Scna.
tor Warmers personal iuolinstions,
prompted presumably by his An G
sense Of modcsty and dignity /,
must be held subordinate to the
larger, impcrsonal purposes which
his nomination would subserve.
Although Warner lisa pretty big
man, fully big enough to be presi-
dent, the idea that Is behind the
movement Is a great deal biggc Z
than he or any man. II he per-
sists In his refusal, It may be nee.
essary to draft him, rs the Ksnsans
drafted Roosevelt for the vice
presidency In 1900.
IL IL evident that the West is
getting ready to assert itself more
positively In national politics than
It has done In the past. The idea
Is steadily growing which Cover
nor Chamberlain, Of Oregon, cx-
pressed the other day when he said /;
1.-THE West has reached that point
where II demands that a Western
man shall be the President OF the
United States" The lea may
not be formulated as q demand,
but 1t certainly reaches the propor-
tons of a just claim. Asthe Jour-
nal has remarked before, and as
has been frequently said OF late by
leading Eastern men who have
visited this section, the West IL
today the home OF the lofty ideal 9
which inspired the Revolutionary
f~orefathers In planning the insti-
tutions OF the republic, aud W es-
tern virility and breadth OF thong ht
and purpose are needed In the
presidency to serve the best inter-
ests OF the whole country.
Governor Chamberlain's only
error was In nominating a Demo.
crat to represent the West In the
presidential chair; and In doln z
50 he was doubtless animated by
a sense OF the courtesy due to his
guest. While there are plenty Of
Western Democrats who are per-
sonally worthy OF tho honor, tn
fact Is that Democratic principle
and policies are rs ill-adapted to
the prosperity and welfare OF the
West as to any other section. The
spirit OF the West demands a Re-
publican for the presidency; and
II Senator Warner be not avail.
able, then some other Wcsterner
Of national prominence will be
urged In his stead,
Missouri Republicans. howe yer
are doing good service to their
party and to the state, In in.
dorsing Warner. The strength Of
the idea was well illustrated by the
avidity with which Governor
Folks personal praise organs seiz-
ed upon Major Warmers letter Of
declination, - well a. by their
ill-conccaled anxiety to get him
out Of the race. They greatly
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

Sincc the new gam. ard fish law
wen into effect, si2,52j has been
collected by the county clerks Of
the state and paid into the State
treasury. From this sum the
state game warden l. paid 5000 q
year aud expenses when travelling,
and hi- dcpn,ies are paid 80 when
engaged ia the duties Of their Of
fic,s.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
Greatest frog.preducing State.


Missouri's fame is growing fast.
This time II Is the bull.frog that
attracts attention to the state. The
United States Ash commissi on
says that Missouri IL the greatest
frog-producing state In the Upion.
The commission recently began
IN investigation to learn the best
methods to lind the best places
for frog propagation. The experts
employed on the work have found
Missouri's climate better adapted
to the raising of frogs than that OF
any other state. Major Warmers
motto, "Stand up for Missouri
is the proper thing; and after the
beasts OF the field. the fowls OF the
air, and the fishes In the water .
have Clipped In their contribn-
lions, here comes the amphibious
animal Of the genus rama, with his
donation to the general fund.
Sext!-tChilicothc Dcm.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

1t Is announced that the govern.
ment forestry bureau has begun
the study of woods for special
uses. Politicians have long been
familiar with the woods for spe.
cial uses.-Ksnsas City Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1905.

The machine Democrats OF Mis-
souri, are making a great plea for
the party to harmonic. but what
they really want Is to get complete
control Of the party mud state
again.-Pikr County News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

The record OF failure, for the
fiscal year cndeug June 3oth. 1905,
shows fewer failures and smaller
liabilities than Tor the year 1904.
The tidal wave OF prosperity which
came IN with William Mckinley
In 1896 still continues. A great
many people are asking for a
change of political leaders, rathe Z
thsn a change la industrial condi.
tions. The outs want to get In Is
all the change required.-Centra
Missouri blican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-22

The Warner boom Tor the Presi-
dcn'y i On aud it, should meet
with the hearty response from all
true aud honest Republicans.
Missouri ha- furnished onc Of the
greatest Presidents this country
ever hal. aud he was a Republican.
and his name was T.. ). Grant.
II we're 30 have n President from
Missouri, let's have II good one,
and Senator William Warner IL
the -Watchmap-Advocate
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
The Garden

iaway in dry sand for the winter. This
done. attention should be turned to
the annual beds. and all plants pulled
or dug up and consigned to the COM
post heap. after which the beds
should be raked clean and level and
the paths cleared of all weeds and
dead leaves.
At this time. too a close watch
should be kept for cutworms. cocoons
Of various caterpillars. and all that
are found destroyed Much may be
done in this way TO reduce the num-
Der Of worms the coming season.
See that all beds containing peren-
malls. especially paeonies, roses. lilies
and the like. are elevated sufficiently
10 shed water az water standing
around the roots OF perennials is al
most always fatal, and certainly win
interfere with perfection Of bloom
ling II the beds are not high enough
add earth from some other bed until
/ IL IS. and see that there is not a hol-
low left between the sod and bed for
the water 20 settle in and work back
into the bed again.-From American
Homes and Gardens for September.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

sHERIFFS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ OF Plu. Levari Facias to me
directed. will be exposed to public sale
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county, state Of Delaware
on SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. lq05
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece of land
with the buildings thereon erected situ-
ate in the city OF Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows TO wit:
besnnlng az point on the easterlv
side or Orange street at the distance 81
thirty-eight feet seven inches so1tberl,,
from the southerly side Of Second street
ana az the southerly side of division wall
between this and tho lower adfoinipe
building on the north thence soutbori,'
along said side Of Orange street sixtN-
three feet eight inches to a corner. tbercc
easterly parallel with Second street sixt,--
elght feet 10 land formerly Of Richard X
Iones' thence northerly by said land
twenty-siV feet to "a corner thence u,ast
| erly parallel with Second street fourteen
/ rect; thence nOrtherlv parallel with or
2nge street thirty-seven feet eight incbes
/ 10 another corner. thence thereby westar-
/ " along the southeriy side Of said vvsu
/ hfty-four feet to the place Of beeinnir,,
/ ne the contents thereof what they NAV
! win the Tree uSe and privilege In fhf
owner of said land or building into ~
~,ontharlv wall Of the huilding erected on
! tnc ioi adjacent 20 said land on fhe nortt
and Of using said wall as q nartv wall
seized ana taken In execution as fhf
property OF James VI Hofrecker. Jr.. and
! Elizabeth w Ho0eeker. his wife. mort.
ga@"rs and Floyd Stowe IT,. and TO h,
HARRY T. GII.LIs Sheriff.
Sentember ]. 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The population Of the island OF Bonn
bay is twice that OF Scotland and Ire
land.
The number Of cattle destroyed by
wildbeasts in India last year exceeded
S6,00O
The best cork comes from Algeria.
There are 2,5O0OOO acres Of cork forest
in that country.
a caterpillar in the course OF q month
viii devour 800 times its own weight
In food.
The largest flour min in the British
Empire is In Montreal II turns out
5000 barrels OF flour a day
In the army Of the Haitiel Republic
chair are provided for the use of SEN
tries when on duty
A shop In Strasburg, called "The
Sign of the Stag" has been occupied
as a chemists business for ZOO years
At Strohbeck Prussia Saxony, chess
Is a part Of the regular school cuwi-
culum, and every boy and girl carries
a board and men.