davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12

+ now we'll up IN years, and some
time ago it was thought best that a
younger person assume the response
tilities Of president. Through long
series Of Notwithstanding with
the forest fires in Michigan and end
ing with the Galveston diSaSter-MlSs
Barton had directed the activities Of
the society in a work Of much benei-
cence; large sums of money, contrib
uted by the public, We're usetully eN-
pended; human suffering was a!!eYi-
ated in many widely separated fields;
and thousands of people were helped
to get on their feet after they had
been stricken down by catastrophes
OF nature or the operations Of war
While by no means minimizing the
beneiiCence of the work done, Cril-
cism began to be heard of a lack OF
business methods in the Red Cross
work, chief among the criticisms the
declaration Of the society's failure to
make and publish properly audited
statements of receipts and disburse
mcnts. During the Spanish war a
number of business men in New York.
WISHING 10 GOOpeidLe Win the itu
Cross work, offered to give the So
ciety all the moneys collected if Miss
Barton would allow them to send
representative TO Cuba to supervise
expenditures and audit accounts.
Their proposition was declined, and
the business men decided TO organize
what became known as the New York
Red Cross Auxiliary, the organization
controlling its own expenditures and
at the end publishing detailed ac-
count thereof.
4 was at this time the suggestion
vas made, with all the tact possible,
that Miss Barton resign the post She
had 50 long honored and her place be
taken by ap ractical business man.
Miss Barton appeared to think favor
ably Of the suggestion az first, but
later decided not to retire. obtained
charter from congress and reorgan-
ICED the society From now on the
rgbiie were made aware Of serious
increase Of friction details neeI nol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12

crush wherein chaperon and debutaute
are separated and it would seem never
could be brought together again. But
they always get together, somehow or
other. In time for the entrance to the
ballroom where their majesties OF to-
day hold court.
Nine. Waddington, in her charming
pictures of diplomats wife at the
court OF st. James. gives us an idea Of
the wearisomeness of a drawing room
after one has seen the show number
of times; and II also Of the ordeal it
proves to young girls. She tells of ono
young English girl, Il fragile creature
being put through her PAGES by her
mamma. who became SO fatinsuei
waiting her turn--she did not have the
entree and had to come in with tho
general company-t she tainted and
was carried away from the crowd, haf
to have her dress cut and lie down
couple Of hours 1t was not possible
to get her SO much as a drop Of tea, az
in Nictoria's day no refrshments were
given But the RESI- revived the girl
somewhat and her Spartan mother de-
cided that. as the drawing room luckily
happened to be long one and there
was yet time, to have her dress re
paired and the girl 80 through the
presentation She did, received tn,
stamp that she belonged
Al the entrance To the august apart
ment, the second precious card Is deliv-
cred up to an attendant, who hands it
to the lord chamberlain This runc-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12

The American girl is born TO many
ent talk about King Edwards first
court of the season and the number Of
American women to be presented. We
feel inclined to include among the privi-
legcs-though by so doing we may Of
fend yaunting republicanism--that of
eligibility to make a bow before their
English majesties. A writer in the
Canadian Magazine, Of issue 1901, re-
marks. The United States mother
planning eagerly for the social career of
her daughter, remembers, perhaps with
relief, that all the daughters of the
greatest republic are eligible-under
favor Of their ambassador whilst Brit
ish girls are by virtue OF lineage or upon
marriage
Among the Americans to be presented
this season two young women are con-
spcuous: Miss Jean Reid, daughter OF
Ambassador Reid, and Mrs. Nicholas
Lonsworth, daughter OF President
Roosevelt
At ufiNlHS- -tobin lHt NldittI oi
costume Is not left to individual taste :;
certain features are strictly regulated.
A court train Is obligatory, from threa
and n half To four yards in length, de-
pending from one or both shoulders
so arranged that the wearer upon retir-
ing from the presence may carry ii
over her left arm. white veil must
droop from the hair, and three white
feathers stand up, white gloves, shoes
and stockings must be worn. The bou-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12
London Fake.

The statement made recently before
the London Psyche Therapeutic society
as to X-rays which threw the shadow of
rat in hermetically sealed tube upon
the shadow passing away and the ami.
nal becoming transparent when death
came. turns out TO be hoax The lee
rlrer had been duped.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12

them viii be seen this summer Taey
may be bought veadymade, or easily
fashioned At home The loose coat
Df fancy mixture is a satisfactory gar.
ment for slipping on over Nash.
dress Of an evening, and the moGis h
ones have 4 certain smart manni5h-
ness that miss no doubt approves
highly.
Lingerie hats match the frock n
color with pink chambray, pink
embroidered hat, etc. OF course thu
white wash-hat will look pretty with
any summer costume. colored mats
ire merely bit newer
Ellen OsMOEDE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12
Census Never Taken.

The population OF Morocco can only
be guessed. 70 census has ever been ia
ken The best authorities estimate the
inhabitants 70 number about !-590.sV0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12
English Drawing Room
and Evening Court

Presentation Trying Ordeal Court Dre.. and Procedure Strictly
Regulated Change. Introduced by King Edward.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-05-12
The American National
Red Cross Association

Help When Wans Elements Bring Suffering Well in Times
That Nations W.r-Prachc.l Business, Method..
, 1906-01-24

that /. is well managed, and that is the
verdict OF the people of Rawlins.
Rawlins Is not particularly happy ov.
er the extension of the Northwestern,
nor the building of a road up the
Platte valley, but wisely concludes that
what will help section of the state
will help all sections. II certain trade
is diverted, other trade will be built up
and Rawllns will continue to grow and
to prosper. To the north of Rawlins,
not so many miles away, are great iron
and coal deposits-suficient in guam
tty and quality to supply an empire.
In time Rawlins ought to share in the
prosperity that will come through the
development of this latent wealth. To
the south and the southwest there lies
tremendous deposits OF copper and
coal. combined with great agricultural
possibilities. Rawlins will get its
share of the development to the south
and from the valley of the Snake.
Rawlins is providing splendid stores
in all lines OF trade and its newspa-
pers are doing a good work in adver.
Using the resources of their county and
state.
, 1906-01-24

To be a successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration of her husband,
should be a woman's constant study.
AT the first indication of ill-health,
painful or irregular periods, head
ache or backache, secure Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs, Chas! f. Brown, Vice-President
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
For nine years l dragged througha miser-
able existence, suffering with inflammation
and female weakness and worn out with
ment by a woman suffering as I was, but who
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, and / determined to try it.
At the end of three months l was a different
woman. Every n remarked about it, and
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system, cured the
trouble, and l felt like a new woman. | am
sure 1t will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as it has me-"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache,
bloating Tor fiatulence), displacements,
Inflammation or liberation, that bear
ing-down feeling. dizziness, faintness.
indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
, 1906-01-24

tain shrubbery and trees were paid for
by Albany county. The trees on Fourth
street were donated by Mr.. Elmer L.
Beltz. The building was built from a
fund of $4,000 given by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie.
To Mr.. Carnegie as the main contrib
utor, and to the city council and the
county commissioners and to each and
every person who has by financial aid
or kind Offices given any assistance TO
the building commission, we now ten
der our sincere thanks.
In So far as we know u duty as a
building commission has been discharg-
ed. If our work has your approval and
that of the people of Albany county we
will feel more than repaid for whatever
time it has required to secure this beau
tiful and convenient home for the AL
bany county free library.
Mr.. Jones as chairman of the
board of county commissioners for Al
bany county, | now surrender to you
the keys for a completed library build
ing.
, 1906-01-24
A New Series of Stock.

A new series of stock will be issued
in our local building association on
January 25. 1906. Those who wish to
take stock should call at the Albany
County National bank on or before
that date and pay $1.00 per share
dues and rs cents per share member
ship fee. Take receipt to ]. H. Sy-
mons, secretary, and he will give you
a certificate Of stock and a pass book.
Series No. / matured in lis months;
that is to say, every stakeholder who
paid $1.00 per month on each share for
lis months received $170 per share,
or over 10 per cent per annum on his
money. The most anyone can borrow
on one share is $40, upon which he
pays $1.00 per month interest besides
s1.00 per month dues on his stock until
1t natures. when the loan is can
celled. ia
, 1906-01-24
Address to the County Comm

Address to the County Commissioners.
To the Honorable, the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners for Albany County,
Wyoming, Messrs. Christopher H. Jones.
James McGibbon and Nellis E. Cor
thell. Gentlemen:-I have the honor
on the part of the library building com
mission to surrender to you the keys
OF a completed library building. To
you, gentlemen, the library building
commission owes the privilege, and l
assure you that all of the members of
the commission have ever regarded 1t
a labor of love, and a privilege, to de-
the plan and direct the work on
This building. The whole work has
been done without accident; each per-
son or company who has performed any
services on the building or grounds,
mas beer paid as their money was due.
N quarter of a city block on which
me building stands was paid for by
the City of Laramie. The fence and
the plumbing work for the grounds was
also paid for by the city. The grading of
the round and sidewalks and the
cement walk from the front steps to
me south line of the grounds and GER
, 1906-01-24
SENATOR WARREN's PLUM.

The Washington Times of January
18th contained the following very com,
plimentary reference to the greatest
senator from beyond the Mississippi:
AS successor to the late Senator
Hawley, chairman of senate committee
on military affairs, Senator Warren oil
Wyoming not only got one of the most
desirable committees IN the upper
house, but also got one oil the largest
and most commodious committee
rooms.
While chairman of claims Senator
Warren had a room on the gallery
floor of the senate wing. The room
the way place. Upon his promotion,
however. 10 the larger II more i'm.
portant committee he became the occu.
pant OF a large room on the ground
floor.
The only other committee room in
the capitol to compare f%avorably with
it is that devoted to the senate com.
mittee on the District of Columbia
Senator Warren, however, was not al
together satisfied with the condition
and arrangement of the room when he
moved into it the day after the com,
mittee on committees made its an
nouncements Of standing and select
committees. During the Christmas hol-
days Senator Warren had all the old
furniture removed and in other re
spects the room put into new dress.
"A number of comments have been
heard on the improvement made in its
appearances much to the satisfaction
OF the senator from the northwestern
state"
, 1906-01-24
Takino the .kaiser,s Trophy.

The recent yacht race across the
Atlantic for the kaiser's trophy, was
easily won by the American boat,
which established a new record be.
tween Sandy Hook and the Lizard. A
wonderful record has also been estab-
lished by the famous Hostetter's Sto.
mach Bitters in its SO years expert.
ence; in fact. it is so far ahead of its
con1etitors that there is really no sec.
'ond in the race. You therefore W il
to yourself and family to see that the
Bitters finds a permanent place in your
home from this time on. You'll find
it very valuable in cases of chills, colds,
grippe or pneumonia, also that it cures
vomiting, heartburn, latulency, indi.
.gestion, dyspepsia, ~costiveness, insom,
mia, bil%iousness. or malaria, fever and
ague. We urge a fair trial by every
sick man or woman 1t never disap-
points.
, 1906-01-24
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

The big engines were given a trial
run this morning. getting their steam
| through a two-inch pipe, which was
not enough for a satisfactory test, but
the engines worked satisfactorily UNI
der the circumstances.
"Therell be things ADDING within
the next twenty days" said an en-
ploye of the mill this morning.
Superintendent w. II. B. Jacobus has
assumed the direction of affairs at the
mills. and was Joined this morning by
District Foreman Sullivan of the
shops, who has had charge Of the re.
pairs to the building and equipment.
Work was started today on the fur
mace in the bolt room and the two new
bolt machines were being pushed into
position on their beds.
The office at the mill was formally
occupied this morning. Mr.. Jacobus
anding room for his belongings.
The big mill has been connected
with the shaft of the engine.
A Jumper" was added to the equip
ment in the machine shops this morn
ing, to be used in cutting key seats
and for such purposes.
The air compressor has been con,
nected with the engine.
The hot water tank Is ready fol
water.
Three sets of furnaces are ready
and the others will be rebuilt as rap
idly as the men can do the work.
Mr.. Jacobus has taken the Harris
house. at the corner of Fifth and Ere
mont streets, and will bring his family,
consisting of a wife and two children,
from Omaha about the first of March,
the house in the meantime being re-
modelled and repaired thoroughly.
, 1906-01-24
A PROSPEROUS NE1GHBoR.

Laramie's first neighbor to The west,
Rawlins, is enjoying good business con
diticns. Business and professional
men have no complaint to make and
their hopes for the future are high. In
cidentally, they hope that one or more
of the paper railroads which have been
constructed with such ability and en-
ergy during the past year may hit Raw.
line in a material form. An effort is
also being made to secure the location
of one of the registration points for
the Shoshone opening at this place
1t is argued that Rawlins is the most
accessible point on the line of the I'm
ion Pacific and that the reservation is
reached easily by stageline, If sever
al thousand people can be induced to
visit Rawlins in this way, the people
there believe the Union Pacific, the
city and Wyoming in general would be
greatly benefited thereby.
Business men who are particularly
well posted on the movements of rail
roads are of the opinion that the Bur
lington viii not pass Rawlins by, in its
march to the coast, but will at least
construct a branch line to such an i'm
portant point.
The state ~penitentiary is pointed to
with some degree of pride, moi because
of its inmates, but because Of the
splendid institution the state has built
up for the confinement of the unfortu-
nate individuals who have not had the
moral stamina to keep from the path
of sin and crime. They say its man.
agement is all that could be desired.
In the near future it is the purpose
of Lessee Gramm and the state board
of charities to permit prisoners with a
good record and who are living up to
the requirements of the prison rules
to wear a nice suit of clothes some
thing like a cadet uniform and to grow
mustache. Only recalcitrants will be
compelled to wear the stripes. When
all the people speak well of a state
Institution, it can be depended upon
, 1906-01-24

Elsewhere in this issue The Republl.
can prints the address OF Hon. James
M. Wilson. president of the Wyoming
sheep commission. It is replete with
iacts of interest TO iiockmasters and the
public in general. MI. Wilson shows
in the most conclusive name just why
the price of WOOL and mutton are high
and why he expects them to remain
high for some time to ONE IL is a
document wei worth the time Of any
person ia read.
, 1906-01-24

Russell Sage, in u recent, interview
said that if he had his Lie to live over,
he would make a deep study OF charity
avoid society and hunt for bargains in
undershirts and clothing. But Russell
is near the pearly or other gates and
cannot expect any rebates from Father
Time
, 1906-01-24

Basin City appears to be about the
only real wicked town in the state.
Gambling is said TO be going on there
in just as fragrant a ann as before
the anti-gambling crusade which swept
over the state.
, 1906-01-24

San Domingo has had twenty-five
presidents in forty years and its soil
has been soaked with the blood of rev
o%lutionists and others. AS a fertilizer,
the blood is all right. but there is
none left who appears to be willing to
take advantage of it's fertility.
, 1906-01-24

Plans for the wedding OF Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Congressman Longworth
are in a tentative state. the bride-to-be
fayoring inviting foreign diplomats,
members of congress and other ofic-
ials, while her mother favors repaying
social obligations to the many who
have entertained the presidents daugh
ter.
, 1906-01-24
CELEBRATE

OF HCH SIS En-.
Mrs. Towle left this morning for the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Farr,
where she will be present tomorrow at
the fftieth anniversary Of the birth
of Mrs Farr, only a few friends being
present.
, 1906-01-24

. Revolt against the leadership of
Charles Murphy Is threatened by Tam
many braves, owing to a fight between
three factions over the gubernatoriul
nominations.
, 1906-01-24
FLOW OF WATER
ENCOUNTERED YESTERDAY.

w. w. Brees, who has been digging
a deep we'll north of the city about two
miles, has encountered a splendid flow
of water at a depth of 100 feet, the
water rising to the surface of the
ground.
, 1906-01-24
WHO CHARM
HEALTH is The FIRST ESSENTIAL
1t Helps Women to Win and Hold
Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift is the power to
inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There is a beauty in health which is
more attractive to men than mere regu-
larity of feature.
, 1906-01-24

Denova, Iowa.
Three years ago I was afflicted
with indigestion 20 much that
I was in continual pain. After
eating my heart was affected
and l had smothering sensations.
Two bottles of Kodol cured me-.
ALBERT LANH.
80 dollar bottle ooafaias zx
dimes n much n the trial or 500
size. Prepared 1t the Lsboratory Of
q G DIVINE Co, chicsse. LISA
, 1906-01-24
JAMES NAIsmITH, PROP.
Laramie
Plumbing
3I7 Second St Phone 44B
Heart
Palpitation

Indigestion causes the stomach
to expand swell and puff up
against the heart This crowds
the heart and interferes with
It's action. causing shortness Of
breath. palpitation Of tho heart
, 1906-01-24
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-01-24
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

DIGESTS WHAT Y0U EAT
takes the strain of the heart,
and contributes nca.ishment,
strength and health to every
organ Of the body. Cures Indi-
gestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom-
ach, Belching. Gas on Stomach
and all Stomach troubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Supreme Court Proceedings.

Proceedings of the Supreme Court of
Appeals yesterday were:
Town of Hampton VS.. Jones and others:
fully argued by S. Gordon Cumming for
the appellant and Marquis Jones for the
appellees. and submitted.
American Locomotive Company. ETC.,
vs.. Hoffman; argued by III. I'll. Mcclure
for plaintiT in error and John a. Lamb
for the defendant in error. and continued
Next ten cases to be called are: The
Suburban Company and others vs.. Tur-
ner's administrator and others: Carlin
& Co. vs. Fraser; Newport News Ship
Building and Dry-Dock Company VS..
Jones; Plunkett vs. Supreme Conclave
of the Improved Order of Heptasophs;
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com.
pany VS.. Hogue; American Bank, OF
Orange, vs. McConrb: Beatty vs.. Beatty;
Poplin's administrator VS.. Southern Rail-
way Company; Southern Railway Com
pany vs. Simmons. and southern Railway
Company VS.. Blandfords administrator.
being Nos. Sc. GS. TO &c, inclusive, on the
argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
WANT D|s7|LLER|ES
ON BASIS WITH SALOON.
Minister From Upper Country
Writes Note of Warning to
Methodist Pastors.

The action of the Methodist preachers
meeting in regard TO two items in the
Temperance legislation asked for, has
caller forth the following letter from q
preacher in the upper country:
Rev. George ii. Spooner, and all other
Members of the Methodist Preachers
Meeting, Richmond, Va:
Dear Brethren,-With you and thou
sands of others, am watching with tense
interest the fate of the amendments 10
our laws controlling the manufacture and
sale of intoxicants. In my humble way
i. too. am working and praying for the
success of our cause.
My heart rejoiced when I read your
RESOLUTION and action of yesterday. But
my JOY is modified and almost Offset
by n fear. We have the cider question
here, but that is small, small evil by
the side of the overtowering curse of the
distillery, as now allowed in its cstab-
lishment, by our present law. Surely
You do not see the Importance of placing
the man who seeks to sell in Il community
as distiller, on the same ground us is
placed the man who would sell as Il
saloon keeper. We are powerless against
the distiller. Virtually, he can come into
any community he wishes to enter.
Licenses stills are multiplying, specially
at the centers of our population. and
from thence. reaching out. Octopns-pkc,
their whitening. deadly feelers and fasten-
ers. Not cider but the one-man power
of tho distiller, is the bane of our mis-
sions. the great barrier to moral progress
and sobriety in all this upper country.
The cider amendment Is all right and
ought TO prevail. This ought We to have
done But. brethren, my fear is that,
in emphasizing this and excluding from
your resolution the amendment regard
ing the distilery, you will make tie i'm
preston that the distillery amendment is
of minor Importance when compared with
the cider amendment.
II beg of you to aid us in our efforts
TO bring the d!stillery, as to its location,
under the same conditions that control
the establishment of a bar room. Give
tho community the right to say whether
or not the dist!llery shall come to them"