davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-13
TO
SANTA CLAUS
FRIENDS OF ST. NICHOLAS Ac.
QUAINT HIM WITH THEIR
WANTS FOR COMING EVENT.
One Little Girl Asks for Rocking
Horse for sixteen-Months-old
Brother With "seat in Its Insides,"
and Another Sweet One Wants
Her Uncle Davie Remembered.

This has been a very busy day for
the postmaster in charge of the mail
for Santa Claus, and a number of let.
tiers have come to be sem to Toyland.
The requests are quite modest and the
affection shown is a remarkable trait.
One little girl Is willing to forego the
Pleasure if her brother be not neglect
ed, and another wants her uncle
looked after. Wireless messages from
headquarters convey the intelligence
that Uncle Davie will not be lost in
the rush of the big Wyoming automo-
bile right from the st. Nicholas work
shops.
, 1905-12-13
EMMANUEL coMMANDERY
HAS OFFICIAL ELECTION.

The following officers of Emmanuel
commandery No. 8, Knights Templar,
were chosen at the meeting last night:
Eminent COMMUNICATIVE Hynds.
Generalissimo-H. j. King.
Captain General-Fred A. Miller.
Prelate-A. c. Jones.
Senior Warden-F. A. Holiday.
Junior Warden-Carl Jackson.
Treasurer-Jesse Converse.
Recorder. e. Gates.
Standard Bearer-N. F. Spicer.
Sword Bearer-John McGill.
Warden-W. II. Reed.
Sentinal-J. J. Fisher.
Trustees-Hugh Hynds, H. j.. Kins
and F. A. Miller.
, 1905-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-W. B. Skinner, w.
S. Taylor, Denver; R. w. Wood,
Plumbago; Tad Kunert, Holmes; Jacob
Hartzel, Charles r. Emigh, r. B. True,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Campbell, Miss
Laura McDole, Walden; Fordyce
Brownlee, E. NJ. Hunter, Cowdrey;
Nathan Miller, Milwaukee; D. w.
McDole, Cheyenne; George Montgom-
cry, Iron mountain; Bob Hunter, Man
del.
At the Kuster-C. A. Rose, Denver;
Rosa Lowe, Portland, H.; Frank
Bailey, Mandel; William Orville, Sar-
atoga; G. A. Siltamaki, G. e. Ross,
Hanna; Ira S. Bean, Fred McLaugh-
lin, Mandel.
At the Union Pacifc-George A.
Boyer, agent lyon Yonson"; G.. P.
Gould, Philadelphia; c. H. Rollins,
Elizabeth Ziegfeld, Denver; l.. Hirsch,
Cheyenne; Tom j.. Mitchell, New
York; j. NJ. Buskins, ]. e. Cazzart
Chicago.
, 1905-12-13
RESIGNS POSITION AS
WALDEN BANK CASHIER.

r. B. True, who has been the cash.
Ter OF the North Park bank for several
years, has resigned that position and
will remove with his family to Boulder,
Colo, where he will engage in the real
estate n insurance business. He
was succeeded at Walden by Archie
Hunter, a young man of sterling worth
and considerable experience in the
banking business.
, 1905-12-13

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the Albany County and
inter- Mountain Fair association. fol
the election of trustees and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before it, will be held
at the city hall in the city of Laramie,
Wyo, on Saturday, January 9Th, 1906,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 9Th, 1905.
d6-27-w JOS. B. MCKEE, Secretary.
, 1905-12-13
PARAGRAPHS.

Bob Hunter of MandeI is in town.
R. w. Wood of Plumbago is in the
city.
L. Hirseh of Cheyenne was acre to-
day.
C. R. Emigh went to Walden this
morning.
The Nelson and King brothers are in
from Woods for a few days visit.
Christian Larsen has returned to his
ranch after a business visit to this
city.
MIR, and Mrs, Fletcher Campbell ar
rived from their home at Walden last
night.
Booker L. Smith left for Holmes this
morning, after a visit of a few days in
this city.
Acting Mayor N. F. Spicer returned
yesterday afternoon from a business
trip to Eaton, Colo.
Miss Laura McDole of Walden is in
the city, being Joined here by her faith
er, d. w. McDole of Cheyenne.
G. A. Siltamaki of Hanna, a well
known business man of that place, was
a visitor to the city this morning.
Roy F. Hecht of Centennial, who was
a witness in the district court yester.
day, left for his home this morning.
Mr.. Howell of Cowdrey, Colo, who
was here yesterday buying some sup
plies for the winter, has gone home.
NJ. L. Daily left this morning for
Centennial with a big load of supplies
for II of the mining camps in that
section.
R. B. True, cashier of one of the
banks at Walden, arrived from that
place last night and was a guest at the
Johnson.
George A. Boyer was here today, ar
ranging for the coming of lyon Yon-
son" to the Opera House on the night
of the 18th.
James King, sr., and daughter are
the guests of relatives in the city to-
day. They contemplate a trip to Los
Angeles shortly.
A. j. Erickson, the section foreman
at Fort Sanders, has been transferred
to Archer, near Cheyenne, and left for
that place this morning.
Miss Rosa Lowe of Portland, ILL.,,
daughter of a former resident of this
city, is here today, arriving last night
and registering at the Kuster.
C. P. Gould of Philadelphia, repre-
senting one of the largest wool buying
firms in the country, was among the
visitors to the city this morning.
United States Marshal Frank A.
Hadsell passed through the city OF
the noon train today, en- route from
Rawlins to his home at Cheyenne.
George Montgomery, the Iron noun
tain ranchman, was among the VISITORS
to Laramie today. He was at the
stores laying in some Christmas and
other supplies.
Mrs. P. H. Foster and her sister, Miss
Susie Lewis, left on the noon train
today for Salida, Colo, where their
parents reside and where they will
visit until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Campbell and
this afternoon for Los Angeles, and
will spond the next eight or nine
months on the coast, visiting at San
Diego, San Francisco, the Catalina isl
ands and other points of interest.
, 1905-12-13
HAS ACCEPTED CALL
TO BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. M. Denton of East Lincoln,
ILL.,, has accepted the call to the pas
torate OF the Baptist church at Chey.
enne' He is a young man, having
been five years at East Lincoln, and
will arrive some time this week with
his family, Chaplain Stull of Fort
Russell occupied the pulpit of the
church yesterday.
, 1905-12-13
Maud and Stanley Want a Horse.
Fourth and Garfield,

Laramie, Wyo, Dec. -, 1905.
Dear Mr.. Santa Claus:-Please have
you a nice gocart for my doll? If you
have, viii you please send me one? If
you cannot get me one, then will you
get my little brother a rocking horse
that is cut in two, with a seat in its in
sides so he can sit in it and rock?
He is only 16 months and he is a
good boy.
Your loving little girl and boy,
MAUD BURK AND STANLEY MAY.
, 1905-12-13
WILL RUN FRUIT FARM
NEAR CITY OF DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith and fam
lily arc preparing to leave laramie.
They have secured a fine fruit farm
within three miles of Denver and will
devote their time to raising fruit for
market. They will go to the Colorado
metropolis as Don as they can arrange
their affairs here and get away.
, 1905-12-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

SOItaib WSiSoi
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering ii
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you a possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. 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 G Co. Tes'
timonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, Use per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1905-12-13

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. ~, 1905
Dear Santa Claus:-I am s years
old. want a bicycle, if you please, and
a doll buggy. l have a ten year old
brother who says he wants a Magic
Lantern. If you can't bring mine,
please bring his. Good Bye Santa,
Good Bye Santa Clause,
EVELYN JOHNSON.
, 1905-12-13
She Thinks of Uncle pavie

Dear Santa Claus:-I thought l
would write to you and tell you what l
want for Christmas. l want a doll and
a bed for her to sleep in. l would like
a little writing desk, too, if you have
them, and bring Uncle Davie some
thing nice. Goodbye,
MEREDITH LANGHELDT.
, 1905-12-13
WILL GIVE RECITAL
DURING THE HOLIDAYS

A piano recital by John L. Huhton
will be given in Wheatland some time
during the coming holidays. a public
recital being required at this point in
his study of music, a y the Wheat
land World. The date, with program
will be published in our next issue.
, 1905-12-13
Santa Claus Understands.

300 Garfield Street, Laramie, Dec. 10.
Dear Old Santa Claus:-I want a
piano, a dish and a doll buggy.
MELBA NIETHE.
At least that's what it looks like.
but Santa Claus cal unravel the writ
ings of all his little friends and Media,
no doubt, will get just what she wants.
, 1905-12-13
LOOKOUT SECTION
WINS SMART PRIZE.

Section No. Is, at Lookout, of which
E. L. Voyer is the foreman. has been
awarded n of the first prizes to the
Wyoming division for the best sec
ton, and MI. Voyer is receiving the
congratulations of the officials and
others on the division.
, 1905-12-13
MASTER MECHANICS CLERK
TENDERS RESIGNATlC

Leslie Stone, who has efficiently fill
ed the position of clerk in the office OF
Master Mechanic INLAND for the past
five years, has rendered his resigna-
ton. says the Cheyenne Tribune. He
has been succeeded by w. A. Roberts
and A; Congdon has been employed to
succeed Roberts.
, 1905-12-13
Believes in Banana Belt.

Laramie, Dec. -, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:-I want a pair OF
skates and a nice story book and ba.
nanas n oranges and candy.
Yours truly,
CLARENCE WALTERS.
|703 Seventh street.
, 1905-12-13
THRESHiNG
Q NORTh PARK

w. o. Mosman has bought a horse
power %threshing machine to be used at
Walden, and he has contracts already
to keep the machine going steadily
for some time. The North park grain
crop was unusually heavy this year.
, 1905-12-13
ADMITTED 10 PRACTICE
IN UTAH COURTS.

TN UTAH COURTS.
Judge s. T. Corn of Cheyenne, who
is going to Ogden to locate, has been
admitted to practice in the courts of
Utah. He was formerly a member Of
the supreme court Of Wyoming.
, 1905-12-13

Greenwood's for jewelry, pretty and
cheap.
, 1905-12-13

EGERToN CUT GLASS AT HoL-
LIDAY's. SOMETHING FINE. 1882
, 1905-12-13

NEW CHAIN BAGS AT CARRIERS.
, 1905-12-13

REMEMBER, WE GIVE AWAY
FREE WITH EVERY VIOLIN, Gull
TAR OR MANDOLIN, 100 WEEKLY
MUSIC LESSONS FROM ONE OF
THE BEST CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY. w.
Ia holiday CO. 1882
, 1905-12-13

HAVE YOU SEEN THE VANITY
BAGS AT CARRIERS? If
, 1905-12-13
MRS. ILL AT

e. F. Gaskell of Sheep mountain was
in the city today. He reports that Mrs.
GaskeII is quite III at the ranch.
, 1905-12-13

OliN Republican SO cents a month
, 1905-12-13
AN ELEGANT LINE OF LADIES'
AND GENTS UMBRELLAS AT CAR
TIERS. If

Daily Republican so cents a month
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
MRS. FRANK REEVES
GIVES PILGRIM PARTY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Reeves gave a
pilgrims party at their residence yes
terday. At one o'clock the host led
III bachelois TO the dining room.
Place cards were made OF ladies cost
nmes of the pilgrim style with guests
photo designating their places at the
beautifully decorated table. At 80
the hostess received the pilgrim ladies
who were dressed i'll black dresses
tt immed with white capes and cuffs
and wearing white bonnets. The ladies
sang the landing OF. the pilgrims and
the host then presented the bachelors
who began search for few pounds
of tobacco which caused much merrl-
ment. Music and games were enjoy
ed until six o'clock when each purchas-
er led his prize under the misletoe
to the dining room where refresh
ments were served after which danc-
ing was enjoyed until the wee hours
of the morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
JOINT DEBATE AT HIGHSCHOOl

The Alpha and Olympic societies
will give joint program at the high
school this evening.
which will consist of music and
debate. Subject for debate: Re.
solved, that football is detrimental
to the high school" The Olympic
society will have the Affirmative and
the ALTA society will try to prove the y
wrong lar Collier, Mabel Simmons
and MONTE Johnson will present argu.
ments in favor of the question. Earl
Barnhiil, Helen Collier and Stephen
Knowles will present arguments
against football. Misses Lyle Gamble
and Elizabeth Graves will sing duet.
Sylvia Grant and Zelma Reeves will
give dialogue, and Charles McNery
will entertain with whistling solo.
A joint newspaper edited by Mr.. Will
Jams and Miss Carbon and reported by
Misses Lyle Camille and Sara Chapman
will be read. The entertainment will
close with the report of the critic. 80. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01

j. E. Graves is under the weather
W 18th severe cold today.
The Graham brothers, Of Riverside,
who brought down bunch of horses
last week ! ave sold the string to local
ranchers. Ray Graham will make his
home in Wenatcnee for the winter.
His brother left yesterday for his
home in North Yakima.
The Seattle high school tenn left on
the afternoon train TO-DAY for the
sound.
Clifford Lamb. of tn is city. who is
recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever, had slight relapse yesterday.
j. ]. Cushing. of Monitor, paid a
visit to Wenatcnee yesterday.
A. L. Smart. of Malaga, was a city
visitor yesterday.
D S. Walker of Waterville, arriv
cd in the city yesterday to spend the
day at the home of friends in the city.
M. Carton, of Carton and Little,
who has been in Idaho for the pa st
few weeks securing sheep for his firm
is on a freight train stalled in the
mountains by the heavy sncw.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
EXTENSION OF TAX
ROLLS COMPLETE

County Auditor Gellatly today
finished the extension of the tax rolls
of Chelan county for the year 1905
and turned them over to County Trea
surer Buttles for collection The
statement prepared shows that the to-
tai taxes to be collected for this year
amo1nt to $122.95l.90 which is
divided as follows:
Consolidated, including state and
county levies. 1851 Al.
Public schools, $50 S46.21.
City of Wenatchee, s3,2l9.I1.
Chelan, S7S5.01.
Cashmere, >s450.23.
Road Dis. No. /, 1914 40
Road Dis. No. 2, s., 264 30.
Road Dis. No j, $l,395.17.
The tax roll shows gain of a bout
$50, 0t0 over last year and an increase
of approximately $40, 900 over the year
1908. During the past five Years the
total taxes have increased from $50
1872. "a in 1900 to sl22, 95l 80, for the
present year OF an increase of S12,-
1876. The increase has heen the
most marked Since 1902.since which
time the gain has been about $40 0nC
each year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01

E. +. Sprague return ed from short
business trip to Seattle vest erday.
! Louis Crollard yesterday received a
letter fl his brother Fred, who is
attending the University of Washing
ton. Fred likes the school fine and is
getting along nicely with his studies.
He il a member of the college orhestra
which will tour eastern Washington
about Christmas, and he is to stop OFF
and visit his many friends here at
that time.
Buy your rubbers at The Knew ".
Louis Crollard. leader of the Wenat-
chez orchestra and the finest violinist
who ever came to Weuatchee left on
this afternoon train for Seattle,
where he has accepted position With
n. ". Bolster, court reporter. Mr..
Crollard has not yet decided whether
he will remain in Seattle permanent
ty. During his absence his place in
the orchestra will be filled by W.
Dwight McCaughev, of Seattle.
Mrs. Frank Reeves gave a bachelor
dinn.r at her home yesterday after
noon to q number of gentlemen of this
city. Later in the afternoon number
of ladies appeared dressed as puritans
and the afternoon and evening was
spent in card play ing and other amuse-
ments.
All Of the Italian extra gangs on
the line of the Grea Northern between
Seattle and st. Paul were laid off yes
terday. The local butcher shops to
day did thriving business in ga usage
and other prepared meats that the
labobers that were located near Wenat-
chez needed on their trip to Chicago
E.. A Brown. manager of the Groves
and Brown general store at Quincy,
was IN the city today and yesterday.
He states that Quincy is growing very
rapidly. A new hardware store
has been put in and hotel is project
ed. Land val ues have risen frcm 20
to so per cent. Wheat is piled by
the thousands of bushels at the
warehouses and the p,ics is falling
rapidly. Grain dealers of Quincy be-
lieve that the blockade will continue
until the first of March.
| 9. ". Green, Of Sullivan, ILL.,, ariv-
ed in the city yesterday to spend a
few weeks at the home of his brother
| in-law, u. q. Pogue. Mr.. Green
came west during the heavy snow
storm in North Dakota. AT Rugby,
South Dakota. the fireman of his
train dropped from exhaustion from
the labor OF keeping up steam in the
engine. Mr.. Green states that the
snow did not cause the delay but that
the fierce, c1ld wind that blew was so
strong that the heavy train could not
make more than ten or fifteen miles an
hour against it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
3Local and Personals

George Merriam, of Leavenwo-th,
is in the city visiting at tie home OF
his brother. in law, H. r. Stevens.
Money to loan or city and farm
property. John A. Gellatly.
Attorney Brown, of the firm of Ora.
yes, Palmer, Brown and Murphy. Of
Seattle, is in Wenatchee today attend.
ing court.
The best line of,goods in the city.
The Knew.
L. Y. Wilson, an old resident of
Corvallis, Ore, and WHIT has been in
Wenatchee the past few days calling
on friends, left on the afternoon train
for Seattle.
Our underwear is the best The
Knew.
M. S. Layson, of Quincy, was bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
Finest genuine American cut glass.
Hawks, Libby and Mt. Washington al
Thomas, the jeweler
Hazel Wells, who has been i'll with
q severe ATTACK of Tonsl tits, is re-
covering.
Princely 75c shirts Saturday 4Sc at
The Knew
The Misses Parker last evening en-
tertained few of their fl lends at their
home on Orondo Aenmue. Those
present were: Misses Case, Mitchell,
Davis and Baker, aud Messrs. Rufus
Woods, Dan Pearsall, Smith Miller,
Prof. Taylor and Prof. Pritchard.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopa+hic
physician, consultation and exam'na-
ton free. Offices over McCready g
Drug store.
A. Woolstencroft, of Wate1yille,
made trip to Wenatchee yesterday.
Good shoes at The Knew.
Elmer Stevens, proprietor of the
Palace Bakery, has purchased the
Blanchard Cafe and will take immedi-
ate possession. He will move his
bakery to the new location Sunday
and will run the restaurant in con-
neci ton with the bakery.
Celebrated Pckard hand painted
China at Thomas the jeweler.
The dance given by the Altar Society
of st. Joseph's church at the theatei
Tuesday night was a great success ar
netted the ladies good gum.
81 buys ton of clean, full weight
Roslyn coal. Catchall Store, 36 We
natchee Ave. north.
Miss Corr Davidson, of Seattle, is a
the Roosevelt hotel as the guest of
Misses Ruth and Lille Vaughn. Mis-.
Davidson is a very old friend of the
Vaughns and they have net met fol
five years.
$3.50 pictures-9 C. Seventy five
cent pictures 45c at David Keith's
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
BARONESS spEcK Won sTERNBURG.

United
the diplomatic In Washington
Of marriage
She first met the baron on
COO, steamship and married in 19Ol t1
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

men holding sheep. AS a matter of
Renaissance we recall a few which in
the light of subsequent events seemed
ridiculous and absurd One estimable
citizen told the Indians upon whose
reservation he was grazing large
number of cattle, that if they ever let
sheep drink from their mountain
streams they would pollute the water
in such way that it would kill all of
their horses. 1t often happened that
a cattle man would not sit and eat
at the same table with a sheepman.
The cattle and horse men seemed to
think that one little band of sheep
was like a gigantic octopus that would
NOW down the range never to come
up again.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

touch the neck with the right hand,
and at the same time rise slightly in
the saddle, urging on the horse gent
w. If he makes a mistake, and mixes,
pull him back to walk at once, and
repeat the maneuver. For the canter,
slacken the reins, incline your body
forward. raise your right hand as IL to
salute. and cluck to the horse. When
he starts, take sufficient hold of the
reins to pull in his nose and make him
arch his neck.
Many highly trained horses will go
into the canter at the mere indication
of the body. For the rack, or single
foot, tighten the reins and give the bit
a number of almost imperceptible
jerks, at the same time urge him on
with voice or whip, as he requires. If
you feel him falter, or as IL he was
going to change into another gait,
slightly shake the bit, and urge him on.
1t is we'll to remember that this last
gait is the hardest of all on the horse;
for this reason he should not ordinar
lily be asked to go at this gait for more
than a mile without change.
The Angora goat industry has evil
IDENTIFY taken strong hold as a great
livestock industry in this country, and
attention is now being given to the
milk goat. Prof. Thompson, who has
charge of that work for the agricul-
tural department, and who issued an
interesting bulletin on the AngOra
goat, is now in Europe investigating
the milk goat proposition, with in
structions to purchase hundred OF
the best he can get for experimental
purposes in this country. Already
there are several goat milk ranches in
the country Physicians are recon-
mending goats milk for invalids and
infants, and the industry is developing
quite rapidly. 1t is stated that the
Northern Angora Goat Co., of Mon
tana, will give some attention to the
milk goat, far enough to give the mat
ter thorough investigation.
The Chicago and other markets
which have taken early shipments of
range cattle this season complain
that they are not killing out well and
hence must continue to command low
prices Cattle which have been care
lessly bred and grazed, uneven and
lumpy, with bare backs and big bel
lies, will certainly be disseminated
against for the simple reason that an
undue portion of the weight lies in the
parts that bring low price. When
cattle show evidence of good breed
ing, are smooth in form, and have
broad backs, thickly f1eshed loins, long
level quarters, well-sprung ribs, thick
ly covered with natural flesh, mellow
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Alfalfa grows best on a deep, sandy
loan, underlaid by loose and permea-
BILE subsoil. 1t will not grow if there
is an excess of water in the soil. The
land must be we'll drained.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-08-15

Bank on the young SOW that has
raised a good litter of pigs this year.
See that she is we'll taken care of for
next seasons work.