davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

supper. But the peasants rose en-
masse and sale no. The routine bust
ness of elections was meaningless to
them. They had been sent to Peters
burg ky their village folk and neigh
bors to gain land and freedom. They
we're willing to sit patiently through
any amount Of procedure which the in
tellactuals told them was necessary,
but eat they would not until they had
done some business, The peasants
carried the vote and the house sat for
ten hours without recess.
Another interesting scene was wit
messed when the question came up:
Should the Douma attend the recep-
ton given in it's honor by the city of
st. Petersburg? The. workmen re-
Piled. IT the city. of st. Petersburg
has money to spend in banqueting US,
let them give It; to the unemployed Of
the city, of whom there are so many"
The intellectuals said: We can at:
tend no banquets or festivities while
40 many Of our former colleagues are
In prison or In exile. Until the am
nesty is declared we will not make
merry And 10 the Douma continued
sitting on the night Of the banquet
n the lobby that night / met 4
|white-haired peasant in high Nj boots
wandering about among the, brilliantly
attirAd officers, iplomatic corps, and
distingu rushed by cards
lot admission toT tthis first ssssion. Sup;
lposing him ~ depRt sked
lis1, q y
, 1906-03-05

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
..nounced it a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment pro
Inounced it incurable. Science has prov,
en- catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitu'
'tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken intern.
ally in doses from 10 drops to a tea,
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Tole.
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-03-05
NEW COURT HOUSE
WILL Be READY
couNTY'S TEMPLE OF
JUSTICE BEING PUSHED FOR
APRIL TERM OF COURT.
Judge r. N. Matson Will Preside for
First Time in That County Since
His Appointment-First National
Bank of Shoshoni Organized and
Ready for Business.

Douglas, Wyo., March 5.-Work is
being rushed on the new court house
here, in the hope of getting the build
ing in sue shape hat the spring term
of the district court can be held there
in. Court will convene on the Sd of
April, with Judge Roderick N. Matson
of Cheyenne presiding, this being his
first visit to Converse county since his
appointment to succeed Judge Richard
II. Scott, made a member of the state
supreme court. Among the cases to be
tried at this term will be that of the
state against Harry Stevens, who es-
capped from the county Jail here and
who was later captured by Sheriff Mes
senger. Stevens abandoned a horse
which belongs to Lee Moore, and when
captured. he was well provided with
ammunition and money, with pistols
and good clothing, which had beer no
doubt supplied by outside friends, who
aided in his escape. He was with
Jack Doris at the time of his capture,
both men being charged with horse
stealing.
, 1906-03-05
MAKING A PROFIT
FOR WOLF KILLERS
.sTockMEM OF SARATOGA VALLEY
WILLING TO PAY WELL FOR
DESTRUCTION OF PESTS.
viii Give Twenty-Five Dollars for Grown
Wolves and Fifteen Dollars Each
for Pups-Old Man Will Lose Both
Feet From Freezing-RaiIroad
Camp at Saratoga.

Saratoga, Wyo., March 5.-Stockmen
of the Saratoga valley have formed a
bounty association and will pay boun,
ties on wolves at the rate of $25 each
for full grown animals and SIS each
for pups. 1t will be necessary to pre-
sent the whole animal in order to col,
lect from the association. This bounty,
in addition to the SO offered by the
state and the sale of the hide, which
ordinarily brings from 81 to So, makes
the wolf trapping business profitable.
Will Lose Both Feet.
After making several unsuccessful
attempts to get through from the Mid
dlewood ranch to Rawlins with Abra-
ham Hartman, the old mar who froze
both feet, to take him to the state hos
pital, 1t was necessary to bring him to
Saratoga, and from here take him to
the railroad at Walcott. Both feet will
have to be amputated and it is feared
the old prospector will not survive the
shock.
Railroad Camp at Saratoga.
Gideon & Michael, railroad contrac-
who are building the Saratoga and
railroad, will establish
headquarters here as soon as the
storm subsidies.
, 1906-03-05

Casper, Wyo., March 5.-Andrew
Carnegie has agreed to donate $4,000
for a library building in this city, the
city to provide a site and $1,000 a year
for the maintenance of the library.
The terms have been accepted and a
site selected, just east of the residence
of A. j. Mokler, editor of the Tribune.
Architect Randall has beer asked to
prepare plans for the building, and
work will be started just as soon as the
necessary details can be arranged,
, 1906-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Albin Playa. 81.
bylee; B. w. Towner, c. o. Lewis, Nor,
gan; E. e. Gensel, d. e. Dickinson,
Rawlins; Fred Snyder, Ben Patrick.
Iron mountain; John Nilsson, Keystone;
j. w. Wilson, ranch; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Arsmtrong, Rockdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Johnson, Sherman; Andrew vag-
ner, Olaf Olson, Holmes; Ray Rath-
burn, Centennial.
At the Kuster-William Hill, Nor
gan; A. w. Upson, Denver; e. F. Win
decker, Virginia dale; NJ. H. Regain, Og-
den; John H. Lewis, Rock River; Ed
Walter, Medicine Bow.
At the Union Paciic-W. J. Walters,
RI. Armstrong, Robert Cherry, ]. H.
Mckee, Denver; H. N. Boyd, Chey-
enne; NJ. B. Travis, c. j.. Kucker, Chi
cago; d. ]. Sheehan, Regis, Wyo.; w.
H. Loomis, Rawlins; j. A. Adams, Her,
mosa.
, 1906-03-05
YEARS ARE AS WE MAKE THEM.
Annual Milestones Need Brighten
None But the Foolish.

I have very little regard for the
fight against Time which spends it
self on a strife with gray hairs and
wrinkles. There used to be a picture
published as an advertisement in
which an elderly oma had one side
of her face all ironed out smoothly,
while the other was wrinkled and
worn. The wrinkled side was tht
more pleasing. AS we grow older
every line in the countenance should
tell a story of loving deeds. We are
making for ourselves in youth the
Mosques we shall veal to the very
end. Every %fretful, disconnected, dis
satisfied expression writes itself upon
the face SO hat the sweetest and
ripest natures will have the rarest
loneliness when they grow old. A
woman is as old as she looks. and as
old as she feels. A sign of u in
creased health and vitality to-day Is
found in the fact that a woman of
fifty looks about as old as a woman
formerly looked at thirty-iive, and
many an active woman of eighty has
the vigor that was formerly common
at sixty. The milestones need fright
en- nobody. Older people are no
longer put in a corner, nor are they
expected to hug the chimney corner
1t is a woman's obligation to be
charming to her latest day.-Mar-
garet E. Sangster in Woman's Home
Companion.
, 1906-03-05
LARAMIE AND RAWLINS.
Clipped from Rawlins Republican.
Miss Maggie Friend entertains a par.

Clipped from Rawlins Republican.
Miss Maggie Friend entertains a par.
ty of friends this evening.
Mrs. J. w. r. Gray entertained the
Mistletoe club Thursday afternoon.
w. II. LOOMS, Union Pacific watch
inspector, wen Friday night to Lara
mic on an inspection trip.
Rev. Bross returned this morning to
his home in Laramie after assisting in
the most successful revival meetings
ever held at the Methodist church in
this city. Rev. Bross has a host OF
friends here who have enjoyed his stay
TO the fullest extent.
Yesterday morning while Brakeman
A. P. Higgins of Laramie was asleep
on the cushions of his cabcose, it was
cut loose from a freight in the yards
here and ran into a string of freight
cars. Higgins was thrown against the
end of the caboose with such force that
he sustained a sever cash on the head
and a slight conclusion of the spinal
column.
, 1906-03-05
sREAT POETS ONE wITTIcIsM.
Wordsworth Seemingly unduly Proud
Of simple Joke.

ol olnDle Joke
A rare old book, called The Living
Authors of England, published in 1849,
commences with a study Of Words
worth, in which is recorded what is
said to be the only joke the poet ever
made. At a friends house, after din
ner, 1t appears, the conversation turn
ed upon wit and humor. Thomas
Moore, who was present, told some
anecdotes Of Sheridan. w]hereupon
Wordsworth observed that he did not
consider himself a witty poet-"in-
deed" he said, II do not think I was
ever witty but once in my life"
Being pressed to tell the company
what this special drollery was, the
poet said, with some hesitation: well
| will tell you. | was stan -.g some
time ago at the entrance of my cot,
tage at Rydal Mount, when a man &C
costed me with the question, Pray
sir, have you seer my wife pass by?
whereupon | answered, Why my
good friend, | didn't know till this
moment that you had a wife,"
The company stared and upon realiz.
ing that this was all there was to the
poets Joke, burst into a roar of laugh
ter, which Wordsworth smilingly &C.
cepted as a genuine compliment to
the brilliancy of his wit.
, 1906-03-05
shoshonl Has National Bank

Shoshoni, Wyo., March 5.-The First
National bank of this city has be-
gun business here with a capital of
$4,000 and with C. H. King as presi-
dent, ]. X. Moore as vice president, F.
A. Harmon as cashier and w. f. Park
er as assistant cashier. The board of
directors includes Luther Drake, presi-
dent of the First National bank of ON
aha, ]. C. Burnett of the Arapahoe sub
'agtncy; Gilman Hackett and Theodore
Beckett of Casper, with the president,
vice president and cashier.
, 1906-03-05
ARGUED THE MOTION
o A NEW TRlAI

In the state supreme court at Chey-
enne Saturday arguments We're heard
in the case of John Coble against
Frank Bosler, Judge Lacey represent
ing the former and Attorney Corthell
of Laramie the latter. Bosler and Co
BILE were for years in the ranch bust
ness at Bosler and Iron Mountain under
the name of the Iron Mountain Ranch
company. A few years ago Bosler
brought suit against Coble for money
and property which he alleged had
been appropriated by Coble. Bosler
lost his suit in the district court at
Laramie and the present hearing is on
a motion for a new trial.
, 1906-03-05
he number of verses memorIzel

The first prize was taken by a
young girl Of sixteen who had com.
mit.ed TO memory during this interval
of ninety days 1926 verses of Scrip
ture. These passages covered the en-
tire New Testament with the e&CeI-
tion Of two genealogies and included
liberal selections from Psalms, Gene.
sis and other parts Of the Old Tesla,
ment. The winner of the second prize
was a little sister of the other pr 70
winner, a child Of eleven years She
had learned It's verses. During the
contest some 1900 .erses were mem
orized.
, 1906-03-05
Cent-a-MiIe Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April 7 the Col
orado and Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at $29.1O,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
$3.50, and from Trinidad at $24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of and including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation,
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid OPP
~portunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
ais T. E FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-03-05
REMARKABLE FEAT OF MEMORY,
Children Learn and Recite Thousands
of Bible Verses.

The pastor of a church in a Jersey
town wished 20 stimulate the memo
ries of the children in his Sunday
school. To this end he offered two
prizes, the first to pupils yer and
the other to pupils under twelve who
during an interval of three months
would learn to recite the greatest
number of verses from the Bible. A
committee was appointed to hear the
contestants for the prize and register
, 1906-03-05
MAY ACCEPT POSITION AT
LARAMIE STOCkYARDS

Mrs. Van Horn and the children of
Fred Smith arrived yesterday from
Cheyenne, where they had been visit
ing relatives and friends, and Mr.. Smith
and his family have gone to house
keeping at Sixth and Fremont streets.
Mr.. Smith will likely accept a position
at the s~tockyards for the present.
, 1906-03-05
NEW CLASS FORMED
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL,

At the Presbyterian Sunday school
yesterday a ley class was formed, to
known as Glass NJ, with Miss Hattie
Tilton as teacher. 1t was formerly a
part OF Glass G, composed of boys and
girls, the boys going out to form the
new class. Class G was the first to
graduate formally from the primary de-
partment.
, 1906-03-05
Buffum Goina to SARATOGA.

Saratoga, Wyo., March 5.-A farm,
ers' institute will be held here in the
spring, under the direction of Prof. B.
c.. Buffum of the agricultural college
experiment station, and arrangements
have been started to secure a hall and
provide the stock to be judged. The
institute will be held under the state
law passed by the last legislature.
, 1906-03-05
MOST PRIMITIVE
ANIMAL DISCOVERED.

A valuable fossil ~ichthysaurian was
recently discovered in the middle trias-
sic limestone of Nevada. 1t Is said
that the type of limb in the present
specimen is mor primitive than any
heretofore discovered, a fact which
makes the discovery one of the great
est interest to biologists all over the
world.
, 1906-03-05

II 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 Q. liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-03-05

Anything in the Lookbinder's I'M
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may tie had right
hers at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-03-05

Why not have your magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fair
Upon request and return them when
completet.
, 1906-03-05

The Republican is the best advertls-
ing medium in the city. for II '-sscnss
all the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
THE COURT RECORD


Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer Mr. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice White Mr. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr.. JUS
tfce Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Otis b. McCutcheon of Idaho Falls, Idaho
was admitted to practice
No. 1T9 James Buck, trustee &c, plaintiff
in error, agt. William E. Beach, treasurer
&c. Passed for settlement, per stipulation,
on motion of Mr.. Thomas II. Clark, in be-
half of counsel
No. PAL. The West Chicago Street Rail-
road Company, plaintiff in error, agt. the
people of the state of Illinois ex rel the
city of Chicago. Argument continued by
Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis and Mr.. Gran
vile w. Browning for the defendants in
error
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 2t1. The West Chicago Street Rail-
road Company, plaintiff in error, agt the
people of the state of Illinois ex rel. the
city of Chicago: argument commenced by
Mr.. John p Wilson for the plaintiff In er-
ror, and continued by Mr.. James Hamilton
Lewis for the defendants in error.
The day call for Thursday, January II. is
as follows: Nos. 241, 331 land :'32. 3:s'3 334,
1876 and 1866, 407 (and 453 454 and 493), 1Is,
346 (and 34I and 34s); 1s9 and 46G of Octo-
Der term, 1904; 116, III. 142 and 15S tand
159, 100 16l and 162).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
VETERANS CAMP FIRE
installation of Officers of 18th
Immune Camp.
FUTURE WORK OUTLINED
Commander Eberly Urges Strict At
tention to Duty.
HIGHEST OFFICE IN DEMAND
Col. M. Emmett Urell and Mai. Z S.
Hodgson Suggested by Speakers
for the Position

Veteran soldiers of the war with Spain
and the civil war taxed the capacity of
two halls last night on the occasion of the
installation of officers and the annual
smoker and campfire of the Fourth I'm
mune Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War
Veterans. This gathering of American
fighting men was one of the largest that
has ever been held in this city, and COM
radery born of the camp, the bivouac and
the firing line was the feature of the
evening.
At the installa ton, which took place in
Spanish War Veterans Hail, TO 9th street
northwest, the department of the District
of Columbia was represented by Comman-
der John Lewis Smith, Adjt. G. E. Rausch.
Quartermaster Daniel P. Conway, Senior
Vice Commander Fred w. Alexander and
Mastering Officer J. C. Jirikowic. The
national body of Spanish War Veterans
was represented by Capt. J. Walter Mitch
ell, historian, and Councilman jeremiah
A. Costello. On the platform also were
Past Commander-in-Chief NJ. Emmett
Urell, Past Department Commander Fred
S. Hodgson and Capts. Sheridan Ferree and
Charles S Domer.
The following officers were installed by
Mastering Officer Jirikowic: Commander,
Daniel c. Eberly; senior vice commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Golden Cross Officers Installed.

officers OF Goodwill Commandery, No II,
United Order OF the Golden Cross, were in
stalled last evening for the ensuing year by
Grand Commander f. NJ. Bradley, Deputy
Past Grand Commander Miranda s. Allen
and Deputy Grand Herald Levi Rosenbaum,
in Cornmandery Hall, SIG 9th street
The following officers were installed: No.'
BILE commander, Walter E. Allen; vice noble
commander Antoinette Peterson; worthy
prelate Margaret c. Lamb; keeper OF rec
ords. d. fulton Harris; financial keeper OF
records, A. M McBath worthy treasurer,
Andrew Wilson; worthy herald, George
Redway; warder of the inner gate, mary u.
Goss; warder of the outer gate, Ethel b.
Martin, and sitting past noble commander,
Nelson Conover.
Under good of the order the following
persons entertained the members pres ent :
Miranda S. Allen, piano solo: Antoinette
Peterson vocal solo; +. NJ. Bradley ad-
dress, and Andrew Wilson, address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
photo by Harris-E wing.)

general thing, oppose it. We must remem-
Der that there are those among us who
do not enjoy such things; in fact, to whom
1t is obnoxious, and their rights and privi-
leges must be respected.
"As to the auxiliaries, / believe we should
do all in power to assist and promote
them; believe them to be good thing; L
believe that command which has good,
sound Ladies' Auxiliary behind 1t is a great
deal better off than one without. History
tells us this Through all the wars we find
the noble women in the hospitals-and
sometimes at the front-administering to
the sick, wounded and dying. For this we
need them in our organization. We men are
but harsh creatures at the best of times,
and are i'll adapted to administer to the
sick and dying. to offer sympathy and con-
ISOLATION to the Borrowing mother, the de-
spairing wife, or the weeping sister or
sweetheart.
Commander Eberiy gave his reasons for
opposing the change of the name of the
camp and concluded:
And now, comrades, thanking you again
for the honors conferred, and thanking also
the corps officers who have so patiently
and excellently installed us tonight, will
state that after this meeting is adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
SECOND ARMY CORPS.
Election of officers for Ensuing Year
Plans for Banquet.

At a regular meeting of the Second Army
Corps Association, held last evening, Vice
President o. D. Thatcher presiding, in the
absence of President Charles Lyman, the
following named officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, John JOY Ed
son; vice president, first division, Nathan
Bickford; vice president, second division,
William P. Seville; vice president, third
division, James S. Wyckoff; secretary Or
vile Dewey Thatcher: treasurer, James S.
Wyckoff; executive committee, Charles Ly-
man, William TindaA. Charles 7. Hum
phries. A. r. Quaiffe. w. S. Shalenberger:
historian, Hyland C. Kirk; chaplain, Charles
Lyman; sergeant-at-arms. James McCrea.
Preparations were made for the annual
banquet OF the association, which occurs on
March 10, the anniversary of the organiza-
ton of this grand old corps in 1862, and
upon whose roster as commanders can be
found such fighting generals as Edwin V.
Sumner, D. n. Couch, Winfield Scott Han
cock, John Sedgwick, Nelson A Miles, ct al.
Remarks were made by Gen. Shallen-
berger, Capt. Seville, Dr. Tindall, Capt.
Kirk, Corporal Finn and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Abo ?! Z !: z: q
Bottled Only
at the Spring, Neuenahr,
Germany, and Only with
It's Own Natural Gas
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Oscar A. and NJ. McFimmie
ct al. to George +. Horton. jr., lots 30
to 81, rs and 56. block o: $40.
ADDITION TO BROoELAND-John r.
Green to Grace D. Grant. lot IS. block
g. $40
NO. 211 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Emmons S. Smith ct ux. TO United
States of America, lot 13, square 32i;
S162S4
o STREET NORTHWEST between
North Capitol and ! streets-William IT.
Moore to Sadie Wright, part original
lot s, square GIG; SO.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
and l streets-Lena Il. Buerger TO
Hermann II. Colby, part lot 30, square
$50: $40.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Jacob Rohrbacl<
ct ux. TO Harriet V. r. Turner, lots 80
PATTERSON STREET NORTHEAST BE-
TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND 1SE
STREETS-Emma ]. Hartwell to Will
liam 2. Metcah; lots l2o and 126, square
612; $40.
SEVENTEENTH STREET AND MASSA-
CHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHW Est
Ella R. B. Spratt to Charles +. Adams.
lots 81. 80 and part lots 81 and 62,
square 157; $40
NO. 1925 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Edward w. Whitaker, trustee. to Ed
win r. Waters, lot II, square 359;
$1,000. Edwin r. Waters to Isaac s.
Lyon, same property; so.
NO. 1927 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles Folsom ct al to Conrad Mueller,
lot +, square 402; SO. Conrad Mueller
to Margaret Z. Kennedy, same property;
$40
B STREET NORTHEAST between Sd and
4th streets-Harry S. Welch ct TX. to
Joseph A. Herbert, part original lot Is,
square 7S5; $40
RET,AIR HEIGHTS-FaOnia n
John Hays Hammond. lots 3. 4, o,
I STREET NORTHEAST between I'd ard
Sd streets-Susan V. McNamee to Pat
rick J. Bresnahan and John p Sheehan,
lots % to 80 Al to 40, square $50; $40.
TWENTY FOURTH AND N STREETS
HWEST-Joseph NJ. Carmody to
Charles A. Willis, lot %. square rs: $40.
NO. GOT 1ST STREET SOUTHWEST
Charles f. Benjamin, trustee, to Mar
garet II. Brown, lot 80 square $50;
OAK VIEW-Edward J. Stellwagen. trus-
tee, to Charles p. Neill, lot 13, block 8;
S2,362. 30.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets--George II. Boyd ct Tx. to
Albert NJ. Tubman, part lot T. square
w. of 1892; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT-Charles w King, jr,
ct Tx. to Ada J. Blumer, part lot AS; So
SIXTEENTH AND I. STREETS NORTH
WEST-Charles w Clagett eft al. trus-
tees, to William Alden Smith. lot % and
part lot l, square 1S3; $1,000.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 18th and 18th streets
A. A Birney ct al, trustees, to William
T. Wright, part original lot 90. square
15S; S11,11S.6S
MOUNT PLEASANT-John f. Mccormick
ct Tx. to Thomas r. Riley, lots COL to
GOA, Coz to 81, block 4, Mount Pleasant,
and lots 40 to 46, block TO- Meridian Hill;
$40