davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1906-05-09
WOOD.

People wanting wood will find 1t sawed ana split and 4-foot lengths, all kinds, at reasonable prices, to suit your money, at our yard, opposite N. l.. N. freight house. Entrance at rear of Smith Cooley's mill. orders received at yard through the mall or telephone Ce-s) arc nIled AToNf'E WMFWW WRpa
The Press., 1906-05-09
Begin Again Today.

Emerson said he was an endless ex- perimenter. with no past at his back.
 This is the secret of finding every day new and delightful. To be bound down
 by what transpired yesterday, to as sume that things must certainly be so because they have always been so, Is to limit life to narrow confines. The joy of existence is to tackle every day as fresh problem. Who knows what 1t may bring forth? Nothing prevents us from living it in an entirely new way, as if yesterday had never been and tomorrow were not. To be ham pered by no precedent, cowed by no fear, is to strike out on fresh trails
The Press., 1906-05-09

See that your druggist gives you no i'm itation when you ask for Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar, the original Laxa tive cough syrup. Sold by finders Ja cObSen
The Press., 1906-05-09

A torpid. inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionally. Stir the liver up, and get into shape generally. The best results are derived from the use of DeWitt's Lit le Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with reputation. Never gripe Sold by finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-05-09
Why They Wear Hats.

History does not tell, so far as we know, how it came about that members of the English parliament wear their hats. The custom has descended from an age when it's proceedings were not recorded, but one may suspect that thereby hangs tale of sturdy and vic torious revolt against privilege, such as broke out at Versailles, could it be recovered Now and again we find an- tique allusions to the practice. When the commons voted that every one should "uncover or stir or move his hat' when the speaker expressed the thanks of the house for any service done by c member Lord Falkland stretched both his arms out and clasp ed his hands together on the crown of his hat and held it down close to his head, that all might see how odious that lattery was to him." - London Chronicle.
 A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order If pasty sal low people would pay more attention to their stomachs and less to the skin on their faces, they would have better con- plexions. Kodol for Dyspepsia will di- gest what you eat and put your stomach back in right shape to do it's own work. Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart, fatulence, sour stomach, heart burn, etc. Sold by finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-05-09
Two Large Stones
 Passed From Bladder

John Johnston, of 216 E. 2d St. , Plaintield, N. J., who for over 14 years has been tax collector of that city, writes: About three years ago began to suffer with dreadful pains in my kidneys. l was also at times very bilious, but my most serious trouble was with my water. Sometimes could hardly pass it, and when did it was attended with most excru- ciating pains. Nothing helped me and I began to despair. l de- cided to try
, 1906-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Johnson-William Maunder
st. Louis; Dick Lovcrdgs, Mandel;
Mrs. j. C. Timbrel, H. C. Boston, Wal
den; A. Trabing, Wayside; C. C. Camp
ton, st. Cloud, Colo; Nellie Mcintyre,
Ida Mcintyre, Holmes; Carl Olson.
John Grande, Denver; Ed Hicks, Cen
tennial; George P. Marsh, Des Moines,
Ia.
At the Kuster-Jack Snyder, Centen
NAL; Leroy Grant, H. Elizabeth
Swank, Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. r. L.
Bills, Miss Anna Bills, Cheyenne; V. S.
Pease, Salt Lake; Benton McCullagh.
Charles N. Northrup, A. r. Gilliland
and wife, ranch; Jerome Decker, North
park; William McKeag, Medicine Bow;
Isaac Stevens, Rushville, Ind; Art J..
Wolfram, Kansas City; H. G. Cones, S.
w. Albreeht, George Rice, Denver;
Samuel Nelson, Rock River.
At the Union Pacific. t. Murray,
S. w. Albrecht, Denver; Harry
B. Henderson, Charles Mallin, Chey-
enne, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. B. Hicks,
Williamsport, Pa; o. Hansen, Chica.
, 1906-06-13
Canada's Coming Navy.

An arrangement has been made with
England, whereby a number of trading
ships will be kept in Canadian waters
and Canada is to pay the cost OF main.
tanning them. Heretofore England has
borne the cost of defending Canada
with forts and guns and ships of war.
The best n least expensive way to
defend the system against attacks of
disease is to keep strong and well forti-
fed by an occasional dose of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. For SO years
it has been proving its wonderful merit
as a health maker and keeper, so that
you need have no hesitancy in taking
it, as the weakest stomach can easily
retain it. 1t is a specific remedy for
poor appetite, S ur risings, flatulency,
heartburn, costiveness, dyspepsia, in
digestion, female ills or malaria, fever
and ague. Don't fail to try it.
, 1906-06-13
DO YOU KNOW

That DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
the only medicine sold through druggists
for woman's weaknesses and peculiar all
ments that does not contain large quanti-
ties OF alcohol? It is also the only medicine,
especially prepared for the cure of the
delicate diseases peculiar to women, the
maker of which is not afraid to take his
patients into his full confidence, by print
ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre-
dient entering into the medicine. Ask
your druggist If this is not true.
uFavorite Prescription" too, is the only
medicine for women, all the ingredients
of which have the unqualified endorse
ment of the leading medical writers OF the
several school of practice, recommend
ing them for the cure of the diseases for
which the Prescription is advised.
Write to DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
for a free booklet, and read the numer-
Gus extracts from standard medical au-
thorities praising the several ingredients
of which DR.. Pierce's medicines are made,
and don't forget that no other medicines
put up for sale through druggists for do
nestle use can show any such professional
endorsement. This, of itself, is of far
more weight and Importance than any
amount of so-called testimonials" so
conspicuously Haunted before the public,
in favor of the alcoholic compounds.
The uFavorite Prescription" cures all
woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
arrangements, thus banishing the periodical
headaches, backaches, be~aring-down dis
tress, tenderness and draging-down SEN
Stations in lower abdomen, accompanied
by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal,
pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
DR.. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe-
cialists may be consulted free by address
ing as above. All correspondence is
treated as sacredly confidential. By con-
sulting in this way the disagreeable
questionings and personal examinations "
are avoided. g,
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains some very interesting
and valuable chapters on the diseases
peculiar to women. 1t contains over one
, thousand pages. 1t is sent post paid, on
receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps to
pay cost OF mailing only, or q cents for
! a copy in flexible paper covers, or 81 cents
for a cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. K. V.
Pierce as above.
I DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate and inyis'
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Ono
. laxative, two or three cathartic.
, 1906-06-13

lishments, Mr.. Wilson, and it tells the
results of the present agitation con.
corning the packing houses.
The Results Obtained.
The secretary read as follows.
The results have been disastrous
The sale of fresh and manu-
featured products has been more thar
cut in two. Every country in Europe
has taken up the agitation. 1t is hurt.
ing us very materially. Other coun,
tries that produce in competition are
taking advantage of it.. They will get
the benefit and we stand the losses.
/ hate to think what the ultimate re.
suls will be if we are u out OF the
foreign trade. We will not be able 70
handle the stock that raisers and farm.
ers send us, and l don't know how we
are to avoid a terrible calamity in the
western country at least"
Taking Away a Privilege.
The gentleman who gave that testi-
mony is speaking what he believes to
be the truth. He is speaking of what
the indications seem to prove, that all
this cleaning house that we are en-
gagged in, and to which l am not now
is putting the farmer and
his product in jeopardy for at least
the present season, and it seems to me
this is the wrong time to take away
from the stock grower that which he
has always enjoyed-the privilege of
his own stock when it is in
shipment-and also taking away the
best from the pastures to the shambles.
We ought to afford to the consumers
of meat every precaution and protec-
ton possible, which will include the
proper care while the product is thus
on the way from its feeding grounds
to the slaughtering pens.
Plea for the Shipper.
So, Mr.. President, l plead for the
free transportation, going and coming,
Of those who accompany live stock in
whatever may be done regarding this
anti-pass amendment.
The vice president: The question is
On agreeing to the report of the com.
of conference.
The report was rejected.
Mr.. Tillman: l move that the SEN
ate further inllst Upon its amend
nents and request a further confer.
ence with the house of representatives
On the disagreeing vote of the two
houses thereon, and that the vice pres
dent be authorized to appoint the
'onferees on the part of the senate.
, 1906-06-13
M EN- SHOOK HANDS
AT CLOSE OF TRIAL

On Monday pursuant to a com
plant sworn to by John Vuag,
niaux of Gleneyre, Frank Farmer, also
of Gleneyre, was arraigned in Judge
Beckwith's court on the charge OF hav.
ing threatened to shoot Vuagniaux,
says the Walden New Era. The only
witnesses placed on the stand were the
wives of the litigants, and as the evi
dence introduced was pretty evenly
balanced, Judge Beckwith dismissed
the ease and the two men shook hands
1t seems Farmer is building a ditch
which crosses Vuagniaux's land and
the dispute arose over this matter.
, 1906-06-13
PREPARING TO SPEND
SUMMER IN LARAMIE,

Mrs. Joseph Black, who has been
suffering for some time with neuralgia
of the heart, expects to leave shortly
for Laramie to spend the summer and
probably next winter, says the Walden
New Era. She will be accompanied by
Miss Hattie Davis, who will remain
with her as a companion.
, 1906-06-13

P~ocatello, Idaho.
, 1906-06-13

go; Murray Schwartz, Omaha; c. w.
McQuaid, Fremont, Neb.; o.. G. Ham
ilton, Kansas City; L. S. Weeks, Chica-
go; l.. d. Fowler. st. Louis; H. Mar
cross, Wichita, Kan; N. J. Ellingsen,
PocatelIo, Idaho.
, 1906-06-13
MAY GET
IN THE RESERVATION.

William Hunt, the son-in-law of
George Featherstone of this city, will
probably register for the drawing at
Shoshone next month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt now reside in Nevada.
, 1906-06-13
WALDEN UNDERTAKEN
TAKES A BRIDE,

A marriage license was issued at
Denver yesterday to Manly J.. Capron
of Walden and Lena c. Cole of Denver.
Mr.. Capron is a business man at Wal
den and the village undertaken.
, 1906-06-13

6 Laramie to Denver and Return
July 10, IL, IL, 10, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
1. w. EMMoNS, Agent.
, 1906-06-13

A job of printing done In The Re-
publican office is a guarantee that 1t
is done right and according to the
, 1906-06-13

Magazines ana music bound In any
style at The Republican bindery. No
tify US and we will call for the books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

was devised for that express purpose, it
is said, court in New York city, or
somewhere in Pennsylvania, in COM
munity where the Chicago shipper had
only commercial rivals, would be ap-
pealed to. 4
The decision, if properly handled by.
the lawyers in the courts 1000 or 1000
miles away from the territory affected,
might easily be delayed for from one to
four years, and during that time every
shipper or receiver in that territory
would have to pay the established rate,
which; Of course, would fix the price Of
goods to the consumer. =, ..:-.
If the court finally did decide in
favor Of the commission, after the ship
pers had travelled thousand miles or
two to give their testimony and months
or years had elapsed, the householder
who had bought and eaten up the flour
would not get penny.
In no event under the Knox, bill will
consumers of any product or manufac-
tered article be benefited by the frac-
ton of a cent until after the decision
of the United States supreme court on
each rate and by that time the rail
roads will make a new rate, new suit
| will be instituted and the endless chain
started in operation once again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
PRESIDENT STILL
. HOLDS WHIP HAND
Continued From First Page.

vide specifically for court review. But
II this review is to be provided for,
they want it to be in language which
they. themselves can approve as not be-
ing harmful to the bill as it passed the
house. -
1t is the PRESIDENT desire to pre-
vent the courts from retrying any rate
case. He would have them simply re-
view the legality of the order and de-
eide whether that order had run coun-
ter to the constitution. SPECIFIC, re-
view language in the act itself, >: he
thinks, might indicate to the courts
that It was the desire, of congress not
to have any rate case retired. But at
the same time he knows full we'll, as
does every lawyer, that the courts have
the final word on every law congress
may pass, and that nothing congress
may enact can either extend or limit
judicial authority. -.. .r....., -
Congress and Court.
If it is to be the policy of the courts
to retry rate cases, and to hold that
the word unreasonable means econ
fscation' in law as applied to rates,
nothing congress can put into the rate
law will alter that situation.
The courts have the final word. The
most that can be. done by congress is
to frame up a law that will be most
likely to harmonic with what seems to
be the trend of court decisions; trust
ing to luck for what will happen when
the courts come to pass upon that law.
It is this that the president. has been
doing in the present instance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
WILHELM GERICKE RESIGNS
Conductor of Boston Symphony Orches-
ira Is Out. ..-- =

Boston, Feb. 23.-Wilhelm Gericke
has resigned as conductor of the Boston
Symphony orchestra, his resignation to
take effect at the end of the present
season. Mr.. Gericke was offered the
position for the season of 1906-O7, and
informed Major H. L. Higginson, the
head Of the organization, that he would
H High did d. not lot approve them a and
Mr.. Gericke declined the offer. He says
he will return to Europe. Mr.. Gericke
was conductor of the Symphony orches-
ira from 1884 to 1889 and from 1898
until the present time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
HIS OPPORTUNITY.
Philadelphia Press.

CHOW. wouldn't it be funny" re-
marked Popley, eff I were to become a
little boy againg' ..-..
"Maybe it wouldn It be so funny for
G4 pa rep replied &c hi his RFht young SON
think I ID square up few things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
PRELIMINARY TRAINING.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune. !.
Uncle Josiah-First time you ever
MIXED cow, is it, Well, you do it a
thunderin' sight better than most city
fellefs do.
Visiting Nephew-It seems to come
natural, somehow. I've had a good deal
of practice with a fountain pen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

bond to secure the parties entitled
thereto the repayment, if the commits
sion IS order is sustained, of all moneys
received by the carrier in excess Of the
rate fixed by the commission, and the
court shall determine in such interlocu-
tory decree what practices shall be pur-
sued by the parties pending the itiga-
ton in order to make this right Of re-
payment certain and effective
r. Intent Is Obvious.
The intention of this paragraph is OBJ
vious. For instance, if a wholesale
grocer in Chicago should ship a carload
Of -four to Valparaiso, Ind, he would
have to pay the rate fixed by the Penn
sylvania railroad, without consultation
with him. He might find it extremely
hurdensome and would thereupon ap-
peal to the interstate commerce COM
mission. That tribunal, when it had
the time, would take testimony to find
out whether the rate was just or unjust.
1t might reduce it materially, but the
shipper would pay the rate just the
same, because the railroads would have
immediate right Of appeal to the courts.
Would that appeal be heard in Chica-
60, where the shipper lives and where
he had some friends? Not if the Penn
sylvania railroad knew itself. It is a
great corporation, running not only
from New York to Chicago, but to
| Louisville Indianapolis, St. Louis
Washington and other points, away
from the main stem. The great Penn
sylvania trunk line covers thousands
and thousands of miles Of territory.
| Under the Knox amendment, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
A MIsANTHRoPIC OPINION.

=" = washington OCaf. = = y. -
"Aren't you ambitious to. achieve
fame9' ~ - -.
tNot at all,'' answered Mr.. Cum
rox. "Fame is merely an invitation
to the entire public to gossip about
you.'' .}s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR

removed by the new principle De Miracle. Don't
vast. time experimenting with electrolysis, a
raw and depilatories. These are Offered you on
the bare word Of the operators and manufactur.
ers De Miracle is not 1t is the only method
which is Endorsed by physicians, surgeons. der
matologists mteical journals and prominent
magazine. Booklet fee in plain sealed envelope
De Miracle mailed sealed in plain wrapper for 81
by DE Miracle Chemical Co., 1912 Park ay. New
York For sale by VIM. Donaldson Co.. drug
department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
JOKER IN KNOX BILL
Railroads Would Be Able to Delay
Court Review.
Spe cial to. The Journal,

spe cial to The Journal. -.
Chicago, Feb Safeguarding the
Knox rate bill the Chicago Tribune's
Washington correspondent says, in
part: 49, s,-
There are some cunning things in
section Of the Knox bill. It could
scarcely have been accidental that the
PRODUCED the provision that in case of
complaint against the finding Of the in
terstate commerce commission, the rail-
road interested could bring it's suit for
review before any circuit court along
the entire line of it's road. The shipper
making complaint has but a single tri-
bunal to appeal to. He must 20 before
the Interstate commerce commission,
present his testimony and seek to have
the unreasonable rates changed into a
reasonable one. ~.
But when the railroad attacks the
action of the commission, under the
bring it's suit before any one Of half a
dozen or more United States circuit
courts all along the line Of its own
road. t~- -" ,...-..0
49, The Review Provision
The review provision is as follows:
>: "Section 5, that the orders Of the
COluMlSS1Ou, except OHOSIS 4Ol Cuc pay
,ment Of money, shall take effect within
slfch reasonable time as shall be pre-
scribed by the commission and shall
continue for such period Of time,
not exceeding two years, as shall
be prescribed in p the order of the
commission unless sooner set, aside
by the commission or suspended, or set
aside by order Of q court in suit tc
test the lawfulness of such order, but
any carrier, person or corporation party
to the proceedings affected by the de-
cision of the commission as to the rate
or practice covered by the complaint OF
by it's order prescribing different rate
or practice and alleging either or botf
to be violation Of it's or his right.
may institute proceedings against thu
complainant and the Interstate com
merce commission in the circuit court O.
the United States for the district il
which any portion of the carrier or car
riers that were parties to the complain
| may be located, sitting as court O.
| equity, to have such questions deter
mined, but in no other way shall TIT
| lawfulness Of such order be questioned
and in all such proceedings the cour
/. shall have power to- make orders to Sc
cure the appearance Of parties from an,
part of the United States and the exist
! ing laws relative to evidence and tt
proceedings under the acts to regulat
commerce shall be applicable. Provided
however, that no order of the commits
sion reducing rate shall be set asid
/! or suspended by an interlocutory de
| cree Of the court without requiring
deposit Of excess charge or sufficien
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
John Nicholas Brown Breaks all
Records as Quiet Accumu-
lator Of Wealth.
He has small army of servants

Journal Special Service.
Providence, R. l., Feb. 23.-John D.
Rockefeller may hold the bulk record as
piler-up of millions. "UncleO Rus
sell Sage, may hold the record in the
same class for closeness and Andrew
Carnegie possibly has locked up some
| where certificate as to his possession
of the generosity record, but John Mich
olas Brown has broken all speed records.
For John Nicholas on his sixth birth
day IS the possessor of 100000,
$6,00O,000 Of which was added to his
fortune by this precocious child since
he was three months old. -
And the hardest work little John
Nicholas Brown did for this $1,000
900 was to take his bottle regularly and
lndustriously and to romp about the
nursery. -"
If John Nicholas Brown, who was
lett 100000 by his father, John
! Nicholas Brown, when he was 3 months
old, continues to amass riches as he has
done in the last five years and nine
months when he is FL he will rank with
the richest men of the country. He will
be worth $50,000,00O. At the age of 2
years Baby, Brown had already in
creased his little legacy to $3.50, 600.
Yet Baby Brown is a royal spender.
He employs small army Of servants,
maintains an esta blishment at Newport
and another in New York, ana SO man
ages to gel; rid Of $4,000 year. Still
his money keeps on piling up, notwith-
standing his lavish expenditure.
At the age Of 4 his 100000 had
sum of $l0,999,000 in gilt-edged securi-
! ties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

6 In advertising in Tine Journal for q
@ help of any kind states the attrac- @
o lions of the position you offer. as =
8 this will call forth answers from the .
o most desirable and most capable =
o persons available.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
Pitchfork Ben
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR MAY
APPEAR ON MoRGANToWN
Y. M. c. A. PROGRAMME.

MORGANTOwN, June 11.-Sena-
tor Ben Tillman, Of South Carolina,
Pitchfork Ben, as he is commonly
called, in all probability viii be the
first lecturer to appear next year un-
der the auspices OF the Y NJ C. A
OF the university
The lecture manager Of the college
association is now in communication
with the lecture bureau that handles
the FIRE eating southerner, and it Will
be known within the next few days
whether or not he can be here
Senator Tillman is national char
acter and has been In the lime-liSht
of publicity ever since he. has been
member OF the, Senate. He is a
southerner by birth, but comes from
the ranks Of the common white folks
of the south, and not from the ranks
of the southern aristocracy- He is
a veteran OF the Civil war, having
worn the gray in that memorable
struggle.
In case the association is unable
to secure Senator Ti1lman it viii en-
gage W. J. Bryan, the free silver
leader OF the Democratic party Col
onel Bryan is now making a tour
abroad, but VIII be in this country
IN time to start the lecture course.
Both are big men mentally, as well
as physically, and they VIII prove an
immense drawing card. Although
Senator Tillman is astauneh Demo
GRAFT he has been standing with Pres
ident Roosevelt on the rate legislas
tton. .s3353