davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-23
CUTS INTO THE STOMACH.
Modern Surgeons Able to Accomplish
What Was Deemed impossible.

Modern surgery's great achieve.
ments have been in the abdominal re-
sion. For a generation ago fear of
blood-poisoning kept the surgeon out
of this territory. Here disease in
trenched itself and bid the surgeon
defiance. But now the surgeon intrep.
idly enters diseases former strong.
hold, routs it. ard in doing so performs
lt~is-saving feats with the organs
that seem absolute miracles to the
Unlocking world.
Take the stomach. If it is too large
the surgeon enfolds a portion of the
~all and sutures (stitches) the edges:
If a part of it is diseased, say with
cancer, he cuts it out, sutures the
edges, and if necessary, cuts a new
opening for the head of the small il
tc7tine and sutures it INTO Place: i
the esophagus is INSTRUCTED so tina
food can not be taken naturally a tub,
is inserted through the aE6c
, 1906-07-23
Notes from the Shops.

Foreman ]. w. Sullivan of the black
smith shop has returned to his duties.
having been i'll for a day or two.
Foreman Ed Carlyle of the boiler de
partment will leave in a few days fol
the east to join his wife, who has been
away visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. StreYer, the night foreman in the
roundhouse, has been granted a leave
of absence and will spend a part of ii
at Berthoud. He has been succeeded
here for the present by Machinist
Meeker.
John Fenwick of the machine shops
has received two letters from Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fenwick at Goldfeld since
their return from their honeymoon trip.
and both send regards to their Laramie
friends.
Foreman Frank Davidson resumed
his position this morning. Nothing
a be nicer than a vacation" he said.
and nothing more dismal than having
to return to work at the end of it. 1
have that dismal feeling today"
, 1906-07-23
MENTIONED.
Cloudy this forenoon.

>AS'ty tHAS
Photo albums at Bookstore.
Captain Heavey is now at Opelika,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Moss were in from
their ranch this afternoon.
Special prices on lubricating oils to
ranchmen during haying. Lovejoy's
Sunday was a nice day and many
fishermen took advantage of the fine
weather.
Chaplain Stull of Fort Russell occu,
pied the pulpit at the Methodist church
yesterday.
Ladies, read the Laramie Dry Goods
company's ad. for an important bit of
information.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tegner spent
yesterday at Sodergreen's, returning
late in the afternoon.
The bank barometer remains about
stationary today, at 1886. 1t has varied
but little for several days.
President Fred A. Miller has re
turned from Centennial, where he had
been to take his family for a few days
stay.
The First National bank has paid
out something over $26, 900 in funds
to railroad employees for the present
pay day season.
Harry George, formerly of this city,
who has been 'subbing"' on the ma
chimes of the Spokesman-Review COM
posing rooms at Spokane, Wash, now
has a machine of his own, having been
given a permanent position. He writes
to Russell Butler that he is now doing
splendidly.
, 1906-07-23
RlNIIs In Manchuria,

In Manchuria the rivers have long
>eeR the great highways in summer
Ind their icy surface is much used
'or carting merchandise in the win
Ter. When the ground is frozen hard
here are other roads which serve
!olerably well hal are of little use
n spiing and fall. Newchwang IL
he principal port of Manchuria, and
his winter it is said that from 1900
% 1000 loaded carts have left that
city every day on the average.
, 1906-07-23
Merchant Mill Closed Down.

The ten-inch mill has closed down
for a couple of days, while the fur
ace are being o%yerhauIed. The nine,
teen-inch mill is being hurried for a
start on the rail joints. Two steel
guides, rolled here and dressed at
Cheyenne, we're received this morning
ready to be finished and placed in the
mill. The west side machinery Vas
going as usual this morning.
, 1906-07-23
German Silver.

One of the oddities of nomenclature
10 that the combination # metals
known as German silver contains no
silver in its composition and is of Chi
and not of German origin. 1t
was introduced into Europe by the
Germans and for some time it was not
generally known that they had simply
borrowed it from the Chinese.
, 1906-07-23
Fishing at Dale Creek.

General Superintendent w. L. Park
and a party from Omaha were fishing
at Dale creek yesterday, the general
superintendent car being sidetrack-
ed at that point. The party caught a
very nice mess of fish during the day,
which were served on the car by the
superintendent chef.
, 1906-07-23
Old-Time Conductor Here.

John Hiland of P~ocatello, who a good
many years age was a conductor on the
Laramie-Rawlins district of the Wyo-
ming division, and who has hundreds
of friends among the old-timers and
others, is spending a few days in the
city. He was accompanied to town by
Edison, who was also at one time
a railroader here, and who is now 10
Gated at Pocatello.
, 1906-07-23
An Elusive Dinner.

At a country boarding house, where
4 green waitress was taking the
dinner orders, she had asked four
other boarders whether they would
have roast beef or chicken, and they
all said the latter. When she asked
me, replied, Chicken, please" Ina
CINE my surprise when she answered.,
I'm sorry, sir, but the chicken has
lust run out."-Lippincott's Magazine.
, 1906-07-23
How to Cure Red Noses.

In an Indian newspaper appeared an
advertisement: How to Cure Red
Noses permanently; absolute secrecy;
send Is Sd and stamped envelope"
Many ladies', thinking their noses pink.
err than was becoming, wrote, and on
opening their stamped envelope read:
Go on drinking until it becomes
purple"
, 1906-07-23

toria two people in the stalls, when
ever the heroine was kissed, kissed
each other loudly and with ostenta-
ton. 1t turned out that the man in
the audience was the husband of the
heroine, who disapproved of her the
atrical tastes, and with the help of
an amiable friend) took this way OF
rsproving them.
, 1906-07-23

caught himself in the river Saturday
afternoon.
Dan K~inneman, fire and sanitary in
spector for the Union Pacific, passed
through the city at noon today, en-
route from Rawlins to Cheyenne, Den
yer and Omaha on business for his
department.
Brakeman Mainwaring, who has been
at Deadwood, S. D., where his wife
has been ill, returned to this city yes.
terday and will resume his run between
here and Rawlins. His wife is getting
better and will probably be home with.
in the next fortnight.
, 1906-07-23
Railroad Notes.

w. H. Holman, the operator, has ten
dered his resignation and will go to
Omaha.
Manager Peckenpaugh was fishing
yesterday, but declines to enter into
particulars.
Superintendent Anderson is looked
for tonight to be present at the Train
mems ball.
Warren McCord went to Denver
Sunday, taking a nice mess of fish he
, 1906-07-23
Advertised Iettar List.

Following is a list of the letters re
naming ~uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
July 23, 1906. Parties calling fol
letters in this list will please say lad
vertised:"
Barry John Brown Benz.
Cattell, jr., c. D. Coleman Willie
Cotton c. E. Fflley Lee
Gregory F. Miller Herbert
McNaire Ralph C. Olsen Erick
Pierce j. Seymour Henry
Steiner A. Snooks F. C.
Wetzell j. p. co.
E. II. BELTZ, P. NJ.
, 1906-07-23
Conductor Coming from Mexico.

Conductor Harvey Simpson of San
Luis Potosi, Mexico, is expected home
in a few days, on account of the illness
of his mother, Mrs. Simpson, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Doyle, on Ninth street. Mrs. Simpson
has been Ill for several days.
, 1906-07-23
sunerintendent Has An Auto

Superintendent C. W. Berry of the
wood preserving plant this morning re.
ceived an automobile from the east and
is preparing to show the young ladies
what a nice thing al auto is. Mr.. Der,
ry will drive the machine himself, and
declares he will attempt no unusual
stunts.
, 1906-07-23
Ran Into Bunch of Sheep.

Train No. 2, coming from the west
early yesterday morning, ran into a
big bunch of sheep at Edison tunnel,
about sixty. The whole front
of the engine was covered with wool
and blood and presented a rather san
guine sight when it reached this city.
The train was not delayed and there
was nj injury to the equipment in any
way.
, 1906-07-23
Cocaine Too Easily Procured.

Thirty or yea s ago drug hab-
It's were relatively unknown, says a
report to the house of representatives.
Cocaine was then no yet discovered.
To-day it has been shown that it. is
possible in the city of Washington to
telephone to a certain drug store for
a headache powder and rec we by
special messenger Il package Of CO.
caine.
, 1906-07-23
PEOPLES COLUMN

If o 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 a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-07-23
Special Notice.

At the suggestion of the city health
officers, no children will be admitted
to the dance at Maennerchor hall to,
night by the Brotherhood of Trainmen.
By order of
BOARD OF HEALTH,
TREATMENTS COMMITTEE.
, 1906-07-23

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house.
Call at 121 Thornburgh. If
, 1906-07-23
EOR
PASSENGERS
Continued from page ~

van, has gone to Lander and will go
from there to Shoshoni to file his claim
for a homestead on the reservation.
At Lander he will visit with friends
for a few days.
, 1906-07-23

FOR SALE-Five-room house on fine
corner lot, 452 north Fifth street.
m-w-f
, 1906-07-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-07-23

FOR RENT-Part of furnished
house. 101 Fourth street. If
, 1906-07-23

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Spafford, 1O15
Grand avenue If
, 1906-07-23

LOST-Between town and Fort San
ders, a brown macintosh cape Re
turn this office. 2SSt2
, 1906-07-23

LADIES, VISIT THE LARAMIE
DRY GOODS COMPANY ON WE'D
NEsDAY, THE 25TH, IF YOU WANT
A TREAT. 29Ot2
, 1906-07-23

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this office.
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
, 1906-07-23
stomach. I'D when the mar is

ae mere. drops a premasti.
81 zeal into re tube; or. in case
c71cerous area is SO large as to de-
aad such a sever operation, the
urgeon may rerove the entire stom-
ach and suture the e%sophagus to the
duodenum.
Contrast this last operation with
the working principle of the res, that
to enter the stomach is death, and you
see how far surgery has travelled in
a generation. This last operation is,
of course, rarely performed ever now,
but there are to-day a few stomach.
less persons in the world Gone return
ed to work within two months after
the operation), attending to their regu-
lar duties, taking a special diet, and
apparently just as happy as If their
stomachs were not in jars on labora.
tory shelyes.-Leslie's Magazine.
, 1906-07-23

D~isinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. tt
, 1906-07-23
Men This Is For You

5 dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, exceptionally fine patterns,
absolutely worth 7c, but they are now yours at, choice soc
One big bunch of Mems Underwear; not a piece in the
bunch worth less than soc; you now get your choice at 29c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
Dunkirk,

John Lawrence of Utica visited with
friends here over Sunday.
Anna and Hulda Whaey of Stoughton
spent Sunday at their home.
p Ell Brennan of Hampton, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of James BOYLE.
The.family of Pete Nelson have been
suffering the past week from tonsilitis.
Charles and Dennis Mccarthy of Por-
ter were pleasant callers last Saturday.
Mrand Mrs Elmer Linderud Of Slough
ton visited Sunday with George Thorn
tor and wife.
Miss Martha Reopen is visiting with
her sister, Mrs Olaf Neston of Slough
ton, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Will Nichols attended a
card party at the home of John Nichols
Saturday evening.
Mrs Mary Downey and Miss Agnes
Murphy of Edgerton we're over Sunday
visitors at the home of O + Downey.
Drs Mccarthy and Kennedy of James
vile drove out to the Mccarthy home
Saturday, remaining until Sunday even F.,
ing.
Mrs Woodcock returned to her home
at Stoughton Tuesday after three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Chas Lyon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
Albion Prairie


Messrs S Hall and Martin Flom are
on the sick list
Miss Hazelle Kush is spending few
weeks with Mrs John Craig.
Miss Maud Howarth of GAINESVILLE is
the guest of Mrs Martin Flom.
Mrs G w Stark of Sun Prairie is help
ing to care for her sister, Mrs Amos
Bunting.
Ladies Aid Society of the P NJ church
will meet with Mrs George Dickinson
this week.
Mrs Comstock and Earl Marsden re-
turned home Monday after spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Marsden, accom-
panied by DR. Morrison, started for Chi
cago Wednesday morning.
DR. and Mrs Holton of Edgerton and
Mr. G Dickinson and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Slagg.
Statement of the Hillside Co operative
Dreamer Co for Dec, 1905: No lbs milk
received, 150,352; No lbs cream received,
7,076; No lbs butter made, 1925: amt OF
money received, 1914 10; cost to make
butter, .O275; average oil test of milk
40; average oil test of cream, 1858;
actual yield of butter, ATS; average
price received for butter, .2487; price of
butter fat, .25O2 average price paid for
milk, LOS; price of 4 per cent milk, 100;
total expense, $259.l8.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edeerton. Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1906.
CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
West Porter

B Fellows has bought handsome
draft horse.
John Lenau sold his 05 crop of tobac-
co for cents IN bundle.
Jack Robertson made a business trip
TO Stoughton on Thursday.
Mr. Keylock shipped a car load of
stock to Chicago on Tuesday.
Clarence Jepson visited part of last
week with relatives in Chicago.
VIM Revert has bought a farm near
Reedsburg and moved there last week.
Messrs James Bradley and John Ford
went to Chicago Friday on business
trip.
Mrs Margaret Earle of Edgerton spent
last week visiting at the home of her
son, Robert Earle.
A number of our residents attended
the Lewis Atwell sale on Friday and
everything sold we'll
A number of young folks from Slough
ton attended the dance at @ F McCar-
thy's Saturday evening and all report a
pleasant time.
Fifteen cents pound is the price Of
fered for crop Of 'O5 tobacco in this
vicinity and the owner wouldn't sell, as
he thinks the offer too low for the best
sound crop IN our town.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16

Just received-a sample line of la
dies skirts in all colors TO be sold for
half rrice.-T. p. Burns, GAINESVILLE, Wis,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
Fassett Cemetery Association Meeting.

Fassett Cemetery Association Meeting.
The annual meeting Of Fassett Gene
terry association was held at the office of
Wilson Bros. Monday afternoon when
D. I. Wilson, John Dave and John Ma
Whitney we're reelected directors. The
report OF Secretary W. T. Pomeroy was
presented, showing that there were 43
interments during the year; % were res
idents of Edgerton, from Fulton,
from Albion, 2 from Milton and each
from Kenosha, Sioux Falls, S. d., James
vile, Spokane, Wash, Chicago. ILL.,, and
Pawnee, Ok. Of this number were
under years of age, 3 from 10 to 90 2
from 20 to 30, from 80 to 40, from 40
to 80, from 80 to 60. from so to 70, 5
from 70 to 50, and IA over 80 years of age
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16

The directors at meeting held Tues
day reelected the old officers of the asso-
citation, viz: President-C. O. Shannon;
So"-etarv-W. T. Pomeroy; Treasurer
Il ri .Als.esev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
MANY SALOONS IN
OHIO WILL CLOSE

Under the new 81 600 retail saloon license
law passed by the last Ohio legislature.
known as the Aiken law, the county treas
urers do not have to settle with the state
treasurer, and therefore the exact result of
ing of saloons in the state Is not known.
the state show that about 20 per cent of
of the increase of the tax from $3.50 year
to 81, 900.
The time for applications for licenses I'M
der the new law closed Monday night when
$500 of the 81, 900 had to be paid in. In six
months the remainder of the 81 coo has to
be paid. and the prediction is made that by
that time many more of the saloons will
have to quit. There are 1900 saloons in
Ohio. and if the estimate of 20 per cent is
correct. about 200 will be compelled to
quit These figures are only approximate.
as 1t is known that many saloonkeepers
have taken the chance for six months and
will see If they can run before they pay in
the remaining $500.
The total income from the Dow law in
the last fiscal year was about 81 $50, 000
Accepting that there will be 20 per cent
loss, there will be 10 400 saloons left and
these will raise over $100o0,00o. or more
than double the sum received under the
old law.
Among the large cities the following num-
Der of saloons II Is estimated will close
Cincinnati, 131; Cleveland 600: Toledo, 2IQ
Columbus, 1875; Dayton. go; Marietta, 81
Sandusky, "a; Youngstown, IS; Portsmouth,
"a; Springfield, 40; Marion, q: Steubenville
5s; Hamilton. So; Tiff1n, II: Lima. rs: Buoy
Il; Chillicothe. 10; GAINESVILLE, 81 Canton.
49, Newark, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
SMALL A NEW
CONVERT AT ATLANTA

man preach years ago in Mnneap polls. and
Thou didst bless his work Oh God, we
believe Thou didst do real work before.
Now do a thorough one and transform our
Brother Small Fill hi mwith the Holy
Ghost, make him strong to resist tempta-
ton, and make him once more a power for
Thee"
The scene enacted at the front sent O.
wave of religious fervor over the audience.
DR.. Torrey, who had been about to dismisa
the people, asked any others in the audience
whose lives were not right with God, but
who wanted to get right before they left
the building, to stand up They began
rising In every part OF the building, and
then, at the evazgelist's request, went down
to the penitent seats in front where they
knelt In prayer Among the number who
went to the front was a prominent business
states OF a leading insurance firm, and who
has other business interests In the city
which it is stated will be seriously affected
by the step he has taken. At a meeting
the next morning the insurance mans wife
and daughter rose and told with tears IN
their eyes of what transformation had
already come into their home through the
starting of 8 family altar.
One OF the features of the mission is the
number of people who are making restora-
ton of money dishonesty gotten. Ono
morning, as DR.. Torrey was preaching .
young man interrupted him to declare that
he had just paid back $50 which should
have been paid back five years ago, but
which he had put off doing until 1t had es-
caped his mind, until he had attended tho
revival meetings and determined to get en-
tirely right with God
One young man who had stolen $40 was
so deeply convicted that he went to the
man from whom he had stolen II, and re.
turned the money in person. He also went
to his next door neighbor with whom he
was at enmity and asked his neighbor to
forgive him. He declared that the latter
step was harder than the former, but that
God gave him the courage to do his duty.
Hundreds OF Christians In Atlanta are
being aroused as never before with desire
sire to go out and save the lost and stories
of conversions on the street and In all
sorts of unexpected places are being re-
lated by the soul-winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

Jews In Russia are only represented by
twelve deputies from their midst, and these
twelve do not constitute by far their
best strength, the few Jewish members are
already making themselves noticed. On the
commission of thirty-three deputies who
drew up the reply to the speech from the
throne were three Jews-Wnaver Scheftel
and DR.. Frankel
Among the propositions which have been
accepted by the douma in the short period
of its existence are those of the Jewish
deputies Winaver Jolos and OstrogQrsky.
Judging from this, it is to be expected that
the Jewish deputies will play role far out
OF proportion to their numerical strength.
And this fact may not be without consid-
cradle significance when the duma comes
to deal with the solution of the Jewish
question"
The Jewish press in Russia, however,
does not take exactly the same view OF the
situation as does this correspondent ard
large portion of the press is distinctly dis
satisfied with the silence of the Jewish
members of the douma. The recent decision
reached between the Jewish members OF
the douma and the league for the attain
ment Of Jewish rights, not to form a special
Jewish party in the Russian parliament,
further augments this dissatisfaction with
the Jewish representative. Some of tho
Yiddfsh papers seem to think that some
drastic course ought to be taken by the
Jewish delegates. and that, any way, they
should let their voices be heard Immediately
in behalf of Jewish rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
VATICAN MAY SEARCH
FOR PETERS TOMB

The report that Pope Plus has con-
scented to authorize search for the tomb
Of st. Peter. the apostle, has excited the
interest OF all Rome.
The tomb of ST. Peter is supposed to
be concealed In the vaults under the altar
of the original basilica built by Emperor
Constantine in A. d. 306. In 1850 Pope
Nicholas v demolished the church pre-
paratory to erecting a new one. The tomb
of st. Peter. however. was left undisturbed.
The building Of the present st. Peters
II. who laid the corner stone. In 1914 Leo
X employed Raphael to superintend the
building. and Paul Ill., who assembled the
papal throne in 1884, intrusted the work
to Michael Angelo.
Throughout the construction of the new
church no effort was made to-disturb the
ment of the Crypt collapsed and Pope
Clement VIII, taking advantage of the ac-,
cident, inspected the tomb Of st. Peter.
The pavement was restored and since that
day no eye has rested on the burial place.,
The body of ST. Peter is supposed to have
his crucfhxton--under the altar OF the
original St. Peters Church According to
church tradition, the body was incased in
e silver comm.
Many efforts have been made to dnd the
walled doorway to the tomb Eight years
ego DR.. A. 8. Barnes Of Oxford University,
author Of '.st Peter IN Rome" secured
chapel under the altar of the basilica and
over the tomb. He located BY means or
s sGSnenae ..s Ss sa vh'sh No ''sma'sa was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
The Zambesi as a Trout River.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Trout have been successfully acclimated
in South Africa, where good sport is now
TO be obtained by the angler on a number
of streams. and an attempt has been made
to introduce trout to the rivers and streams
connected with the Zambesi In British Cen
trail Africa. For this purpose 1900 trout
eggs were taken out from England by Sir
Alfred Sharpe, his nlaiesty's commissioner
at Zomba The eggs withstood the voyage
well. but, owing to the great heat inland,
IL was found on arrival at Zomba (the gov
eminent station OF the British Central AZ
RIGA protectorate) that nearly all were dead
and decomposed The few eggs alive were
placed on the gravel beds, and 1t Is hoped
that news will be received that they have
hatched out successfully. AT one period
Of the journey the trout eggs which were
in specially constructed box provided with
freezing apparatus. had to be carried by
the natives night and day overland through
the mountains for about seventy miles Sir
Alfred Sharpe thinks that If oya can be
brought out In the month of June when the
temperature on the Zsynlbesi and Shire riy-
ers does not exceed sixty or seventy de-
grees. and provided that large block OF
solid ice could be prepared on the ocean
steamer and carried UP with the ova box
the experiment might succeed.