davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
WRIT OF ERROR DENIED.
Case OF Mrs. Myers May Be Taken to
Federal Supreme Court.

T00eTal2 ouPTeme SouTt.
JEFF srson. City, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Division
No. Of the Missouri supreme court
has denied Mrs. Aggie Myers writ
OF error to the supreme court of the
United States. Oct. rs is the date
set for Mrs. Myers to be hanged at
Liberty, Mo-, for the murder of her
husband,
Her attorney may now appeal to
one OF the judges of the United States
supreme court for such a writ to ap-
peal the case to that court for review.
Liberty, Mo-, Oct. 9.-The first in
dmation that the state supreme court
had refused her attorneys writ Of
error to carry her case to the United
States supreme court was carried to
Mrs. Agnes Myers in her cell by a
representative of the Associated
Press. Mrs. Myers was lying on a
lounge in her cell, having just finished
her MONDAY meal, when the reporter
entered. She arose quickly and
listened quietly IS he told her of the
action of the court. Absolutely no
show of emotion was displayed by the
prisoner, whose remarkable fortitude
has been the wonder of all the Jail
officials who have had charge of her
Il am not very much surprised,
said Mrs. Myers when the reporter
finished THE three Judges in the
criminal branch of the state supreme
court are prejudiced against me. l
am still confident that my attorney
will be successful in gaining hear
ing before the United States supreme
court and that shall finally be grant
ed new trial and he acOuitted " ~i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
SHOT DOWN BY FATHER.
Negro Assaults Daughter Of Kentucky
s.,. Farmer, t'-S~.z

'Ve9'0 'ssosu'eS 0eku9'IeS1 81 7<eHtuCNy
- .s:. Farmer. 's-SS.
Paducah, KY, Oct. 9.-Ben Jones, a
young negro, was shot to death near
Vicksburg, Livingstone county, by
John Scott, farmer of that section.
Jones brutally assaulted a young
daughter of Scott's and was chased
down by the father and killed. Scott
is not likely to be molested, as the
sympathy of the people is with him.
In the past two months two other
negroes were lynched in Livingstone
county for assaulting women. It is
declared an Illicit distillery in the
locality is the principal cause of the
crimes. - T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES.
Fight Amongst Teachers Reaches an
"sgH Acute Stage.

'.*a@s Acute Stage.
Chicago, Oct 9-The factional fight
which has been in progress for sew,
eral months in the ranks of the Team
sters' union has involved the building
trades of this city and considerable
trouble is anticipated The teamsters
are divided into factions, favoring Cor
nelius P. Shea and opposing him. It
is said that Shea has entered into an
arrangement with a number of the
building trades by virtue of which
they will refuse to handle any building
material which is delivered at build
ings In process of construction by
any teamsters other than those sup
porting Shea. Several small strikes
have already taken place on this ac-
count and more are expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
THIEF SUDDENLY. STRICKEN.
Negro Woman Dies Of ApopIexy While
Carrying OFF Loot.

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. AT the coroner's
inquest over the body Of Mary E..
Wells, negro servant at the home of
B. Young, it was developed that the
woman was stricken with apoplexy
caused from exhaustion while carry
ing a lot Of plumber stolen from the
home of her employer. The circum-
stances Of her death frightened the
negroes in Alton, who consider it as
being a case Of swift punishment for
Wrongdoing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct 8. Wheat Dec,
73c; May, 771sc. On track-No. l
hard, 75c; No. l Northern, 741kc; No.
2 Northern, 721kc; No. 3 Northern,
TOE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
Fal.e Doctrine.

School Examiner What is the mean.
Ing Of false doctrine3 Schoolboy
Please. sir, it's when the doctor gives
the wrong stun to the people who ara
sick. Christian Register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
NEAR MOUTH OF COLUMBIA
James J. Hill to Build New Town in
.-s .- Washington.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 9.-James J.
Hill will build the town of ST. James,
on Grays bay, sixteen miles from the
mouth of the Columbia river Hills
proposed north bank road from Pasco
to Vancouver will be extended west
ward to Grays bay and an ocean port
built up at that point. -.
Mr.. Hill believes this will ultimately
become one of the most important
ports on the Pacific coast. The town
site is to be laid out and controlled
Jointly by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads. st. James
will be made the connecting point Of
several lines. It will handle the ocean
business Of the Hill roads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
MORE PAY DEMANDED

Machinists in Southern Railway Shops
.1s--s. :sls,., on Strike.
Spartanburg, S. c., Oct. 9.-Five
hundred machinists in the Southern
Railway shops at Spencer, N. c., went
out on strike during the day. The
strikers demand 1895 for eight hours
work instead of So for ten hours
work. Of1lcials of the Southern have
gone to Spencer to prevent violence
when nonunion machinists arrive. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
Bombs for Vice Governor.

Kazan, Russia, Oct. 1.-TWO bombs
were thrown at Vice Governor Kobeto,
but he was only slightly injured. The
wOuld-be assassin escaped. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
WARsHIPs LEAVE HAVANA,
eattIeships Kentucky and Indiana Sail
for United States.

Tor United states, : : :"
Havana, Oct. 9.-The cruiser Brook
Ign has landed $50 marines, who went
to Camp Columbia.
The battleships Kentucky and III.
diana sailed during the afternoon for
New England waters. u
No further reports of trouble in any
part of the island have been received.
The disarming Of the insurgents IL
practically complete with the excep
ton Of small isolated banda who will
he disarmed by the rural guards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Cuban Rebellion the Cheapest in West
Indian History. -

New York, Oct. 9.-Advices received
here from Havana state that amaz-
ingly little damage occurred as a re-
suit of the instruction in Havana
province, where much of the fighting
was done. There are no burned houses
or barns, no ruined crops or devas-
tated fields to mark the track of reb-
els or government troops. In this
respect, it is stated, it was the cheap.
est revolution in West Indian history.
Farmers everywhere have returned to
their fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09
ANXIETY FOR SMALLER CRAFT.

sever Gale Continues Sweeping Over
= E..sa Lake Erie. EStszt
Cleveland, Oct. 9.-The gale which
has swept over Lake Erie since Sat-
urday continues and considerable anx-
1ety Is felt in marine circles for the
safety of smaller craft, though no seri-
GUS damage has been reported so far.
The steamer Denton, which went
ashore in the storm near North Bass,
Is reported to be in good condition
and tugs are making an effort to re-
lease her. A heavy and dangerous sea
is reported from many points along
the lake,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09

=. 2. u. :, y. 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-09

A cruel story runs on wheels. and
i0very hand oils IT, wheels 40 they run.
0uida.
, 1906-09-20
MEMBER
DIES IN THE EAST
ROBERT ROBERTS HIT OF THIR,
TENTH DISTRICT is VIC
TIM OF HEART DISEASE.
Was Born in Ohio and Has Been in
Congress Since 1ss3-Been Resi-
dent of Illinois for Long Number
of Years and Was Among Its Most
Prominent Citizens.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 2O.-Congressman
Robert Roberts Hit of the Thirteenth
district of Illinois died suddenly of
heart disease this morning at Mar.
raganset Pier, following IN illness.
Congressman Hit Born in Ohio.
Congressman Hit was born at Urba-
ma, o., January 16, 1884, removing with
his parents to Ogle county, ILL.,, in
1887. He was educated at Rock River
seminary (now Mount Morris college,
and at De PAW university. He was
first secretary of legation and charge
d'affairs ad interim at Paris from De
cember. 1874, until March, 1881, and
was assistant secretary Of state in
1881.
Elected to For~ty-seventh Congress.
Mr.. Hit was elected to the Forty
seventh congress November 7, 1882, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. r. NJ. A. Hawk. He was
reelected to the ~Forty-eight, Forty
ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-frst, Fifty second,
Fifty-third. Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fiji
ty-sixth, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth
congresses, and reelected to the Fifty
, 1906-09-20
Taken Into Custody.
Made Bold b

White Cloud, MINI, Sept. 20.-Eight
masked men, armed, rode into town on
horseback this morning, divided into
two parties, n of which dynamited
the vault and the safe of the Newago
County bank and secured $4,000. The
other party tried to dynamite Cannon
& Sons bank vault. They drilled into
it, but could not blow 1t open. Scores
Of citizens rushed out during the com.
motion and gathered about the two
gangs, but were driven off. The gang
retreated slowly. A posse is pursuing
the robbers.
, 1906-09-20
RAMBLER SHAREHOLDERS
VISITING I'M


President +. NJ. Wooten and G.. j.
Carscat of Madison, Wis, Secretary NJ,
NJ. Greene of Riverside and Messrs.
Jimmie White and B. f. Dorsey of
Fort Wayne, Ind, f. +. Maddox of Or,
lando, Fla, and G. w. Cheney, j. c.
Cheney and A. b. Morris of Shelby
vile, Ind, shareholders in the Ram
bier Mining and Smelling company,
are in the city. arriving last night,
and held the meeting of the share
holders today. They are planning a
trip to the mine tomorrow. c. w.
Cheney when asked about the resump-
ton of work at the mines, said such
things moved slowly, but he hoped to
see something doing without much fur
Their lapse Of time. 1--WE have a good
mine in the Rambler" he said, "and
propose to get back some of the money
we have put and will put into it."
The stockholders elected the follow
ing officers:
President-Frank NJ. Wootton.
Vice President-Frank Sheldon.
Secretary-M. M. Green.
Treasurer-A. G. Jones.
, 1906-09-20
NEGLECTED NIECE
WELL CARED FOR
MONTANA SENATOR COULD NOT
ATTEND WEDDING, BUT SENDS
LITTLE GIFT BY WIRE.
Wreck on Railroad Delayed Him, So
He Told Girl to Go Ahead and Get
Married, Sent Ten Thousand and
lntimated That More Would Fol-
low-To Contest Sage Will.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 20.-Grace
Baker was married here last night to
Frank Nichols. She is a poor clerk,
but also the niece of Senator Clark of
Montana. The senator had paid no at
tention to her for years, but hearing of
her marriage, promised to attend.
Accident Delayed Him.
The girl vas to have been married
last month, but to accommodate her
rich uncle, who could not then attend,
she postponed it till last night. Sen
ator Clark was caught in a railway ac-
cident in Kansas and could not reach
Des Moines in time.
Wired Little Present.
So he wired for the ceremony to go
on, and sent by telegraph s1O,0 900 as a
wedding gift, with an intimation of a
steady little income to follow.
, 1906-09-20
CALLED TO VISIT
WITH PRESIDENT
CHAIRMAN CORTELYOU AND
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AT
SYCAMORE HILL.
Number of Other Distinguished Guests
Meet Executive, Who Has Given
Approval of Proposed Peoples
Lobby at Washington-Newton
May Be Named in Colorado.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Cortel-
you, chairman of the republican n a
tional committee, William Allen White
of Kansas, Jacob Riis, Archbishop Ire
land and Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux
City were among the presidents guests
this morning at Sycamore Hill. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has given his personal
approval of the promise of moral sup
port for the organization in Washing.
ton Of a peoples lobby" to guard the
public's interests in legislation.
, 1906-09-20
BOUGHT Bull at the Fair.

I. C. Holiday, the Pioneer canal
ranchman, who has a herd of twelve
registered cows, late yesterday after
noon bought from W. ]. Kelly, at the
fair, the yearIing Hereford bull, Capio,
which will head his herd next season.
Mr.. Holiday secured the animal while
inspecting the cattle display and will
take it home with him at the close of
the fair. Capio was bred by Robert
Nelson of the Little Laramie and is
considered one of the best bred ami
mails in the county.
Persian sheep on Display.
Paul Bath has a novelty exhibition
at the fair, which includes five Persian
lambs. These sheep are about the size
of ordinary sheep, with long, dropping
ears, wool shading to brown n of a
good quality. It is said of the Persian
sheep that they have not changed their
characteristics in hardly an apprecia-
BILE degree for three thousand years.
They were raised in large numbers on
the plains of Persia and other semi
barren countries that many years ago.
Splendid Mule Teams at Fair.
Harold Hartman and George Eykyn
, 1906-09-20
FINISH OF
THE SHOOT
FIRST STATE TRAP SHOOT CON-
PLETEs ITS PROGRAM WITH
SOME PRIZE WINNERS.
Last Event Mas Interesting, In That
Contestant Must Use Gun Left
Handed and Was Open Only to
Non-Prize Winners - Average
Score Believed to Go to C. Kennedy

The first annual state trap shoot,
under the auspices of the Laramie Rod
and Gun club, was finished this morn
ing, with a little better attendance than
on yesterday, the program for the day
being the fourth, sixth n seventh
events of the printed program. The
first shoot was at ten birds, for IS to
first, 50 to second and 81 to third. The
sixth event was at twenty birds for a
80 Eastman kodak to first, a IS gun
case to the second and a SO razor TO
the third. The scores for these two
events are as follows:
, 1906-09-20
SHEEP FOR STATION
NOW ON THE WAY.

Otto Gramm this morning received
informing him that Mr.. Neal had pur
chased eve breeds Of sheep, three OF
each breed, for the experiments to be
carried on here, and that he was then
on his way to Quebec, expecting to ar
rive in Laramie about the goth of Octo
Der. These experiments are under the
Adams bill and an agreement made
with the bureau of animal industry OF
the department Of agriculture and
Prof. Buffum and Mr.. Gramm at Wash,
ington a few days ago.
, 1906-09-20
OFFICIALS
VISIT CITY
SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTIVE
POWER AND GENERAL SUPER
INTENDENT IN LARAMIE.
Arrived by Special Train With Party
of Other. Officials Last Evening,
Some Returning to Omaha and
Others Going on West-Railroad
Notes of General Interest.

A special train of officials of the
Union Pacific arrived here late yes
terday afternoon, the special cars re
naming in the yards until 7 O'Clock
this morning. In the party We're Su'
perintendent w. R. McKeen of the mo
tive power department, Acting Chief
Engineer r. l.. Huntley, General SUI
perintendent Park of Omaha, Superin'
tendent II. l.. Anderson of Cheyenne
A. j. Wharf, resident engineer, and
Assistant Superintendent A. F. Wick
cry. Messrs. McKeen n Huntley re
turned to Omaha last night, the Others
leaving for the west this morning.
, 1906-09-20

The fourth annual exhibition Of the
Albany County and Inter-Mountain
Fair association began at the fair
grounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
with d large crowd and interest in all
departments. The races started well,
the track being in excellent condition
and the horses eager for the fray. The
Imperial band is present, rendering a
program before the beginning of the
races and between the events.
The judges of the races are Percy
Hoyt of Cheyenne and N. X. Boswell
and Otto Gramm of this city. The
timekeepers are T. ]. Dayton and Niles
Callahan. NJ. Marks of Council Bluffs,
Ia, is the starter, the clerk of the
course being Corlett Downey and the
marshal of the track William Owen.
A telephone message to The Repub-
lican from the fair associations
grounds at 2 o'clock says:
Weather fine, track in good condi-
ton and everything favorable for a
good afternoons sport. There were a
number of new entries this morning in
the different departments"
Races in Progress.
The following races had been run
at 2:30 this afternoon;
First event, 2:15 trot, best two in
three, mile heats, with NJ. H. Morgan's
st. Elmo, George Hilyer's Nephew o.
and Charles Irwin's Conscience en-
tered. First heat, st. Elmo won in
2:36, with Conscience second and
Nephew o. third. Second heat, st.
Elmo wins heat and race; Conscience,
second; Nephew o., third. Time, 2:31.
Second event, team to pole, owners
up, half mile heats, best two in three;
first prize, Quaker Maid cup, donated
by Joseph Levitt; second prize, ribbon.
ENTRIES, F. o. Frazer's Savid and Dolly
and Rand Kline's Rose and Thorn.
First heat, Rose and Thorn won in
I1:46%; Savid and Dolly, second. Sec
ond heat, Rose and Thorn won heat
and race; Savid and Dolly, second.
Time, 1876.
Third event, 2:15 pace, mile heats,
best two in three, P. H. Brewington's
Billy Hays, F. B~rewington's Tom Hal
pin and J. L. Crandall's Teddy Weaver
entered. First heat, Tom Halpin won
in 2:20h; Billy Hays, second, and Ted
dy Weaver, third. Second heat, Billy
Hays won, Teddy Weaver, second;
Tom Halpin, third. Time, 2:25%. The
third heat was won by Weaver III
2:25A, Billy Hays second, Tom Hal
pin third.
, 1906-09-20
More Cars for system.

Demands for more cars, consequent
ly additional motive power, caused by
the enormously increased traffic and
the opening of new lines, has necessi-
tated the purchase on the part of the
Hartman system of s1,422,00 worth
of equipment for the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation and Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon, almost twice as much
as was contracted for in 1906, when
the orders represented $750,OO0. This
is the heaviest purchase in the history
of the Northwestern division.
, 1906-09-20
Runners for the Races.

JIM. Jones, ]. M. Davenport and Har-
ry Langheldt r new entries in the
foot race this afternoon, the fifth event
On the days program, for a purse of
SIS to first, $40 to second and S. to
third. The other entries are c. D.
Moir, E. G.. Chase, J. B. Nelson, Ralph
Bath and N. A. Nelson,
, 1906-09-20
GENERAL EXPECTED AT WASH.
lNGToN TOMORROW AND WILL
LOSE NO TIME GETTING
TO CUBAN CAPITAL.
Believed That Taft Mission Will Fail
and That Annexation Is Only SoIu-
ton of ProbIem-Americans Anx.
States, but Administration Moving
SloWly-Rush Order for Shells.

Washington, ID. c. Sept. 20.-The
general belief here today is that the
Taft mission to Cuba will fail and that
annexation is the only solution. Gen
eral Funston is expected to arrive here
this evening. Havana kilograms are
waiting for him. 1t is thought he will
not remain in the city more than an
hour, but will take the first train south
and reach Havana as quickly as pos
sible.
, 1906-09-20
Newton Nav Be Man.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2O.-The repub-
lican committee on vacancies will to-
night name a candidate for governor
made vacant by the retirement of Mr..
Stewart. Whitney Newton up to this
afternoon appears to be the strongest
candidate. He agrees to accept the
nomination if it comes to him without
any conditions.
, 1906-09-20
Rush Order for Shells.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20.-Rush or
for Al, 900 three-inch shells, 600 twelve
and one-half Founders and 300 Saddle
back boxes for mules for use in trans
porting shells for mounted guns. The
ammunition is believed to be for Isl
in Cuba.
, 1906-09-20
PLEASED AT RESULTS
OE EEEORTS nE eli

Members of the Rambler Smelling
and Mining company of this city who
are here from the east today say the
result of the publication of the ex
cellent pamphlet by the Laramie Com.
mercial club is already beneficial, and
they suggested a vote of thanks to the
club for the achievement. Copies of
Ores and Metals have been received
here containing a very generous ex
tract from Prof. H. c. Beeler's article
in that pamphlet, with cuts of local
mines. A cut of the Rambler mine APP
peared on the title page of the pub
LEGATION.
, 1906-09-20
Eager for Annexation.

Havana, Sept. 20.-The city is quiet
today, but feeling among Americans
and Cubans is not at all hopeful for a
settlement of the internal troubles.
Americans here are eager for annexa.
ton, but the administration is strongly
opposed to that until every effort for
peace has failed.
, 1906-09-20
Looking for Engineer.

1t is the intention of Manager ia
cobus to make another trial u on
the continuous rail joint this after
noon, the starting of the rolls being de-
layed until the arrival Of train No. 3,
]. F. Jumper, assistant mechanical en-
gineer, coming from Omaha to have
charge of the rolls in the test. Mr..
Jacobus stated last night that he had
every reason to believe the test would
be entirely successful.
, 1906-09-20
Threatened With Fever.

Engineer Gus Palmquist, who has
been working at Fort Steele for some
time. is at the home of his brother,
Ed Palmcuist, All Eighth street, with
some of the symptoms Of typhoid few
er. He is under the are of a physi,
can. He attributes his illness to the
poor water furnished at Fort Steele.
, 1906-09-20
WENT WATER
WITH CAR LOCKED
NARROW ESCAPE OF EXPRESS
MESSENGER IN WRECKED
TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA.
Baggage Car Crashes Into Express Car,
Releasing Messenger, Who Floats
for Three Miles on Driftwood-
General Manager Says but One
Death Resulted From Wreck.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. Civilian
johnson, the express messenger in the
wreck of a Rock Island train at Dover,
Okla, Tuesday, was brought here this
morning. He sustained four fractured
ribs. Johnson was locked in his car
when the train plunged into the river.
Car Was Under Water.
He escaped when the baggage car
crashed into his car, opening the
end of the car. The water pushed him
from the car under the engine, which
had exploded. He hoated three miles
on driftwood, when he was thrown OF
the bank by the current. AS he climbed
to safety, Johnson said he looked bach
and saw Mail Clerk Gambel tossing il
the water.
General Manager on Scene.
A message from D. E. Cain, genera
manager of the Rock Island, who is a
the scene Of the wreck, said theirs
were but two persons missing, Gamble
and a negro train porter. The porter
is believed to be safe, as he shouted
cheerily to men standing on the river
bank miles below the wreck, Cain said
Only One Death.
But one death. that of a 3-year-old
girl, had resulted from the wreck SO
far, he said.
, 1906-09-20
Will Demand More Pay.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-Next week
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will start a movement for
higher pay. The demand will embrace
every western railroad, and in the
event of refusal, they will walk out, so
that a gigantic railway strike is prob
able.
, 1906-09-20
SUING COMPANIES
Large Interests in San Francisco Seek
ing to Recover Insurance.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 20.-The
Examiner today says the Sharon estate
and other large interests have com
bined in a suit for over 81, 900 900
against the British insurance COM
panies which, by reason of the earth
quake clause in the policies, are refus-
ing to settle their San Francisco losses
in full.
, 1906-09-20
General Manager on Scene.
HAD HARD LUCK
IN MOUNTAIN CAMP

Frank Strong, the engineer, who has
been camping with his family on Horse
creek, was in the city this morning
after a tongue for the wagon and
another horse. The team broke the
tongue of the vehicle and one horse
wandered away. A heavy snow fell
and camp life was far from ideal. He
left for the camp this afternoon and
will bring the folks home again.
, 1906-09-20
viii Control the Trade.


Washington, Sept. 20.-John Mitch,
ell, attending the federation meeting
here. made the statement today that
during the last ten years wages of
coal miners had been raised from 20
to 100 per cent. The splendid showing
he attributed solely to the efforts OF
the organization of which he is the
head.
, 1906-09-20
Will Have Nice Display.

The Laramie Grocery company today
sent a nice lot of Schuttler wagons
and agricultural implements to the fair
for a display. There are several x
hibits of this sort, showing enterprise
on the part of merchants and business
men.
, 1906-09-20
Says Bryan is Dangerous.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 20.-General
Buckner, candidate on the Palmer.
Buckner ticket in 1896, declares Bryan
is more radical, dangerous and impos'
sible than ever. He said that govern
ment ownership of railroads is one
of the most dangerous fallacies ever
advanced by a public man.