davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

a Johnson county (Mo) woman
found a new use for the phonograph
the other day Her husband was
cavorting around trying 70 settle a
swarm OF bees by ringing a bell.
beating on a dish pan, and hammer
ing the daylight ont OF a lard can,
when she thought Of the new phono-
Graph IN the parlor She brought ~
out started it going. and In few
minutes the swarm Of bees was set
tied and hived.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26
ARE PRETTY TOUGH

Harts Creek maldens' hearts or,
NOT so easily broken az reported
One Of the blushing kind gave ne,
heart and hand to two young CabeI
county men the same week INF,
month and then went 10 Logan and
married teamster with a red nose
Cabell Record
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Mrs Peton Fleming. who was
recently elected member OF the
Royal Astronomical society. IS not
the only woman who has succeeded
IN comprehending the mysteries OF
the heavens. Miss Henrietta Leavitt
discovered twenty-five new variable
stars some years ago. Lady Hug
gins diligently helps her husband
Sir william Higgins. In his astro-
nomical observations. In their house
IN South London they possess a very
finely equipped observatory which
contains the enormous telescope pre-
seuted by the royal society 10 Sir
william in recognition Of the work
accomplished by Lady Higgins and
himself In astrophysics
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26
BLAND STREET
METHODIST CHURCH

Services az Christ Episcopal church
as follows
sunday School az 200 D. m. w
@ Bruner, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 500
p. m, Every one welcome
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

@ r. Buskirk. OF Matewan. was
IN the city the FIRST Of the week look
ing after business matters. n IS
said that some OF Mr. Busklrk'e
friends are urging him to become n
democratic nominee for member OF
the county court Mr. Busklrk be
longs 10 the old democratic school
and would doubtless make strong
candidate Southern West Virgin
ian
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

June 25. 1875. at the Centennial
exhibition in Philadelphia. the tel
ephone was for the first time exhib-
tied 20 the public. A few months be
fore Alexander Graham Bell had
perfected his invention, but II was
not until a month after the opening
OF the centennial that Il occurred to
him 20 exhibit the wonder working
device at the great fair
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

The chief Of police Of Seattle. be
lieving that prize fighters bring Grim
inals and other undesirables iu their
train. has ordered all pugllsts. train
ers and others connected with the
ring to leave the vlty or take up
some respectable employment.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Mr. Cortelyou's dollar has just ar
rived The rest OF the cabinet Will
string theirs along until November
just 10 keep up the excitement
over Chairman Sherman's dollar
fund
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26
AGED WOMAN RESORTS TO HoR-
RlbLE METHOD OF SELF
DESTRUCTION.

Williamsport Pa. Aug. 25.---At
Jersey shore this morning. Mrs. Mar
saret Lecr warth aged so. kneit on
the railroad tracks In front of a pas
senger train and was Instantly killed.
Two weeks ago the woman ATTEMPTED
suicide In the same way and was res
cned by trackmen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26
A RESTORATION
DOLLAR FUND

The Bryan Commouor Suggest.
"Thc Dollar pot % Back" fund %
roimurso thc widows and orphans
funds 10 Doe collected by Chairman
Cortelyou Why not TRUST t1dl
Hamilton or Senator Depcw vith ho
work?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Pitlsburg. Pa. Aug. 25.-In q.
head on collision on the Pittsburg,
Bessemcr q Lake Erie Railroad early
this morning at Miltown. two fireman
were killed The engineers escaped
by jumping.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Miss Ollie Compton who has been
suffering with "a severe attack of
fever, is doing nicely
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Aead the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-26

Read the Daily Leader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17

harden in 9ogcrn Elm Gu0c 9entodt
lpcr0e mo Der Miener &uf Oicie PIT
lld)t Der bopcrii6cn Ncgicr1utg nit
tbcile. Nie oqrlautct. muroc Dem
Ertn5regenten 9uitpolO Die &crii6c-
rllr1g 0cNcbcn, 0oB iomobl Der @crIi.
rcr, mic Der @iencr sol Dem lcit ci-
niger 3ctt IN 9opcru lcbhoft cr0r-
tcrtcn Flolt, i'm gum @0niQ 81 ma.
6cr, 3ultimmtc. Che Dies gei6ebcn
fonntc, ipiirbe frciIi6 cine 9lcn0e.
rllrg Der boperiidcn &criuiillrg no.
tbt4 merneib lnlO e2 lit 3peifcl6oit.
oh ooS NbgcorOnetenbouo oo3u ieine
3uItimmilftg gc6cn miro,
Gaa 9GflnbeR oca @6utgS Otto,
Ser Bel icincr MISUNDERSTANDING Dor
20 Sobrcn mobniinnia mar, bot iidJ
bon &obr 3lt &obr pcriNlcdtcrt, mn
cr lcbt Jest pte Elm milOe3 Sbicr. Gr
orloct nidt, bob Srlnouo ibnt nobc
toltllllt. Sctne ,ein5tdC Nobrlt1g be-
Itcbt ans 0ro0frlnlcu mo Qc00rr-
tenn SbIt. &n 6oIQc non Wiongcl an
ic0cr Fflcgc bciin0ct cr ijf in cincm
cntictIibct 3ltiton6c, cod t6nnCl
icinc Ncr5tc uno @1dtrr ouringti6t3
GnocrlL neil iie, Dem monorhiihcn
@crfommen gcntGB, @cmoltmoBre-
0eIn nid)t onmcn0cu Ojjricn.
Nritcn mcr0cu mic0rr
ii bcrtrumpit.
lin bic GngIGnocr obcrmol9 81
iibCrtrlumpicn, bat Die @ombur9s
2(mcrifa.2inic ioeben oli Der oGul-
fo~n-"g2critc cincn G}con-@inobunD
in Nuttrog Gegcben. Der Die neulif)
ouf Dem GlDoe Dom Stopcl gcgolr-
gene u2uiitonio" Der Gumoro 2inic
an lllnfonG uno SHncIi0fcit melt
iibcrtrcficn unb ou8 gr0Gtc GGiff Der
Mclt mcrocn jolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17
Ter NNIl 9renfnH i.

EoriS, is. &tni. IT, Dor Ocm
anliationSbof nit 40 &ihtern in
Sibung, bc9om gcitern Bic 5mcitc
&cpiiion Ocs GrcpinB Sales. Gic
@%r2cbniiic Der lpGbrcuo Scr lettelt -
Monote 9ciiibrtcn llnterirthmng Oe&
Sales merocn bon Oen Nidtcrn cin.
gcbcno gepriiit meroen. Mllgemcin
miro crapartct, ooB 0uS @eri6t in iei.
ucr @ntidciolna sic ae0en' gnOc 6e&
Monots criolNen oiirfte, Gopt, GrcU.
iuB bon ser Nnfloae oes SoGperratba
lreiiprcdcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17
Muatcn an's ltier l~dmimmen.

Rem Oorf, rs. Suni. - Sobn
ulO 2ouiS 9~onabera, 5ipci Silnalingc
bon @rootlpn, iprangen belite bel
Statcn &9lonO bon Scr StanoorO
Del 9arte .9lrrom," INN ans SanO
5l ihmimmcn. ,>obn ertronf BET DEM
%erIudL llnO 9ouiS ipuroe pom
Ocean &odt Glltb auf9efiIft, ais
audi ibm Ole arGite idpuanben. SoriS
logtc, icin &oter babe i'm mo letllell
@ruOer ali Die 9arfe, bic mad eDlnd
beItimmt JET perbeuert, obne oaB lie
oarum genuBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17
Wt orgun N Y lQu

EutlS, Ito. Slltll. Is. Ftctponl
W}orQalL Der betaHnte Nem-g)orter
6inon5monn lit bier i'm o8riltol.
@otcl" obQeitic1en. @eitern mur Ell
Den gar5cn Eng untcrnegs uu6 tebrt(
crit ac0cn H. llbr Tbcnos in iein
@otcl 5uriid. Scin MiiSieben lit gut
mo ieinc @enun0bcit lGBt ollgcn.
ihcirlidJ Nid)tS 81 luiinihcn iibrig,
&on0on, IS. SUM. TT SIN bic.
ligen Nllreuu oea 6inanjbouieS Wtor.
gan mnr0c mitlctbcilt, OQB Ser Sc.
nioryGbcf s. Fierpont Worgan am
Gonncritog bon bier nnH Eoria ob.
rciltc unO iih bel gutter @ciunobrit be.
rin0ct.
2luf llmpe1cn ii6cr Gbicogo unO
@tcm- BORT lpur gclncIOct lporOenj Itors
gan babe mGbrcno icineS Nhicntbolt9
in Hpm ctnen bcoenfli6cn Sd)m0dC.
nninll gcbnbt uno icin 9efin0en babe
lid ieit0cm mlr meni1 gcbeiicrt. @ci,
ter bicB cS, icine 6reultOe icicn crnit-
lid hciorNt INN oen Goticntcn. SIN
9ten- Porter @urcau ser Worgdn'-
iflen Nirnla mllrOe oieie IlarmG9tods
rift cntihieocu iiir gritnOIos crfIGrt,
ul0 ullcm Nn'dcin nad mltroc lic Don
Gbicngo ans ol9 90rien-Won0Oer IN
ltmlalii Ncicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17
HcprGicntant 2citcr gciturbcn.

@oibinNton. 16. Suni.
GongreBmitQIicO Hufus 9eltcr poll
Saponnab, ga, melher am SreitnN
AbcnO I'M Cairo NppartemcntbolS,
no er mobptc. ourd Elm Sberliht
%Itiir5tc, lit beutc }tbefo e%eltorben. NGS
@r. Better Den unaliidltdlen Stlr}
ibot, iuttc or mad, ieinen GnfeIn.
Sbm murOen bel Sem Stur5 Otis elmer
N0be non 30 SUB belize geine ser
maImt, rn0 CT botte aiih imerlidc
@erIcbun9er bnpon gcfrugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17
Cant Dem Totben arcu8.

&om, IS. Suni. = Iua 'olSmGr.
tiee Amt bat bem omerifoniihen
8otidoiter g9bite Den Can't Stalien@
nusgeiprofen iiir Die liberolc Inter
itiibung. mel6e ole omerifanii6e9io.
the areu3 . 8eieaihoit ben Stale.
nern nngeoeiben lieBen, melhe burh
ben IuSbrud oes @eiups in Gotb
g%erietben.
5rai cine Seemine.
Sofio {. Is. SUM. - Ger iapanis
Idle Sransportoampfer .Sopotomi"
trai om Eonneritag "A Weilcn bon
Sosfin, aorea, entfernt, cine
idmimmenbe Seemine uno iant II
Mnm Der geiabnng muroen aeret-
tet, 90 meroen permiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17

Eofip, 16. SUM. - 2ltf ocn
%ulton Mount 2io oui Der &nicI
aiuibiu bat iid Elm ncltcr &rotcr &c.
biloct, Dem Oi6te Gullhmolfcn emf
itcigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17
3oGl Scr Spicr eli.

liverpool GuQlnno, 16. Srni.
- Sic 3obl Der Spicr Der Grploiion
ulti Dem Gompfer n6opcrior0," mc(.
die lid ON II. Sunt }utrug, lit jebt
olf II ongepuhicn, unb c3 mcrocn
picllci6t nod ctlihe Der S6mcrpcrs
lcbtcn itcrbcn. Ser &uQucit mllr0c
bis sum 4. Suli ptri6obeu.
, 1906-01-05
BOOST; DON'T KNOCK
GOOD MOTTO FOR ALL.

The natural inclination of some peo-
pie in conversation is to belittle every
thing in connection with the city or
town of which they are residents, and
very often they eve go so far as to
sheer at their local paper for publish
ing statements intended to promote the
interests of the locality represented by
them, says the Fruita Record. The
way to advance the interests of your
city is to do all you can to aid your
laborers, mechanics, merchants, doc
tors n ministers.
Help to build your churches and
schools, aid every enterprise of merit,
encourage every movement that will
honestly bring a dollar to your town
and maintain labor mi capital. Stand
by your W town and people at all
times and under all circumstances.
This is the way to make things lively
and prosperous. To speak s~neeringly
or disparagingly of your w locality
of its agricultural, manufacturing, com,
mercial or other interests, is to aid In
blocking its wheels of progress, and
should never be INDUCED in.
Represent the bright side always, OF
silence keep you from disclaiming
against the interests not only of your
neghbor, but yourself.
, 1906-01-05
CHURCH HAS
ITS MEETING
GATHERING OF cONGRE-
CATION OF TRINITY LUTH-
ERANS LAST NIGHT.
Session Well Attended, Presided Over
by Popular Pastor, and Reports of
Officers Showing Most Gratifying
Condition-officers Elected for
Current Year.

The annual meeting of the Trinity
Lutheran church was held last nigh
at the church. a goodly number being
present. The meeting was called TO or
der by the pastor, Rev. Oscar Woods.
After devotional exercises there
were reports from the various organi
cations of the church.
The council reported that the treas.
ury is in the best condition it has been
in for years. Every obligation has
been promptly met in the past year
and the offerings for benevolent pur-
poses have been very liberal.
There has been an increase in inter-
est in the work of the ladies' aid So
ciety. At their meeting yesterday af-
%ternoon the constitution was presented
in English, with some amendments
recommended by the committee.
The Sunday school is in good work
ing order, with an increase of scholars
and teachers.
The following is a list of officers
elected:
Church Council. w. Johnson, j.
M. Christensen, Gus Larson, Chris Jen-
sen, II. Sureson, w. E. Hansen.
Chorister-Mrs. L. Tyvold.
Organist-Mlss Clara Prahl.
Superintendent of Sunday School
Miss Carrie Howe.
Assistant Superintendent of the Sun
day School-Mr. ]. M. Christensen.
Janitor-Ole Peterson.
The reports of the different depart
|ments of the church work were re-
celved and placed on file. 1t is seldom
"a better showing is made of a church,
and the officers of the church and the
efficient young pastor are to be con
graduated Upon this condition of af.
fairs. Particularly noticeable was the
renewed interest in the Sunday school,
which has now become one of the most
important adjuncts to the successful
work for the betterment of the people
of the city.
The council represents the Norwe-
lgian, Swedish and Danish elements,
from which the membership of the
church is largely drawn, two members
being chosen for each branch of the
congregation.
, 1906-01-05
A Sea-level n

The expert engineers that make up
he advisory body of the Panama canal
commission have decided in favor of a
sea-level canal. This will greatly in
.rease the cost and mean a longer pc
iod of construction, but its advantages
will be just so much greater. In medi-
cine, it has long since been decided,
that for curing ailments peculiar to a
d%isordered stomach, liver or kidneys,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands
first, and to prove the wisdom of the
above decision it is only necessary TIC
point to the thousands of cures it has
made after other remedies failed. 1t
always cures poor appetite, belching,
flatulency, dyspepsia, indigestion, cos
tiveness, colds, grippe or female ills.
Try a bottle, also ask your druggist for
a free copy Of Hostetter's almanac for
1906. It's instructive reading makes it
well worth having.
, 1906-01-05
AN ARTISTIC CALENDAR.
For Richness, Beauty and Artistic Mer
it the MaIt-Nutrine Calendar for
1906 Outstrips All Others.

The art calendar for 1906 issued by
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn is
an unquestloned triumph of artists
genius. 1t is composed of five panels,
each 24x1O inches in size, representing
the four seasons, the extra panel being
a calendar of the year.
The panels are autographed in
twelve colors, picked out with gold,
and are bound together with silken
cord.
The subjects, from the brush of
Maud Humphrey, the celebrated ar
fist, are idealized female figures, han
died with the chaste delicacy and feel
ing which characterize Miss Humph-
,rey's work.
Surrounding the central figures are
descriptive border designs from the
brush of C. A. Etherington, a pupil OF
Mucha, Paris, the greatest living dec
orative artist. These are representa-
tives of this great artist and in com
mon with all his productions are indeed
a symphony of color harmonies.
We understand that this handsome
calendar, with the season panels en-
tirely free from advertising, will be
sent to any address upon receipt of %
cents or the tops of twelve red tin foil
caps from Malt-Nutrine bottles, sent
to the Malt-Nutrine department of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn, St
Louis, Mo.
, 1906-01-05
DEMAND FOR CHANGE OF DIET,
Constant Familiarity With One Form
of Food Brings Loathing.

Familiarity breeds contempt, and
enforced familiarity is apt to induce
repugnance. But few are aware how
intense such repugnance may become
in the case of people condemned to
spend the greater portion Of their lives
in the manufacture or preparation OF
some one particular article. 1t is as
seted, for instance. that the salmon
curers Of Alaska, after several months
steady diet of freshly-caught fish,
grow 10 so loathe the succulent meat
that they will devour almost IN sub
stance that will sustain life in pref
erence to 1t. The oyster women OF
Arcachon, in France, again, never by
any chance eat oysters, regarding
them as food fit only for pigs; while
1t is d fact well known to every deep
sea sailor that the c%od-fshers Of the
Newfoundland banks will suffer the
EXTREMIST pangs of hunger rather
than touch cod, and are invariably
willing to exchange the finest of their
fish for a modicum of flesh, nc matter
how rancid and ~unappetizing the lat
ter may be. Similarly. the girls en-
ployed in cocoa factories quickly grow
to loathe cocoa in any shape or form.
Even the choicest of chocolate confec-
lions. such as would cause to water
the mouths of the daintiest society
danes, have no attractions, but quite
the reverse, for these otherwise we'll
nigh omniverous young women.-"T.
A. T."
, 1906-01-05
NEW A DANCE.
Pleasant Affair at Holmes Last Mon.
day Evening.
Special to The Republican.


Holmes, Wyo., Jan. 4.-Misses Helen
Sherman and Nellie Mcintyre gave an
enjoyable New Years dance at the
Jobbers' Union hall Monday. Music
was furnished by Ralph Hance and Bo-
man Snyder. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer,
MI. and Mrs. Snyder, Miss Helen Sher-
man and Ralph Hance. Miss Nellie Nc
Intyre and Robert Wood, Miss Georg-
ana Mcintyre and Charles Wing, Flor
ence Wing and Thomas Kelly, Miss
Ida Mcintyre and Scott Sherman, Miss
Myrtle Sawyer and Wallace Wing, Miss
Margaret Sawyer and Robin Wing, w
A. Mcintyre, VIII Holmes n Frank
Nash.
A. Wagner was a welcome visitor al
Holmes this morning.
Two daily stages are leaving Holmes
now.
Miss Agnes Mcintyre returns home
today from Denver, where she has been
visiting for three weeks.
Storming in the mountains today.
, 1906-01-05
ARRIVED IN TIME TO
FIND MOTHER ALIVE.

Sol Pucket, range rider for Haley &
Gould, arrived at Baggs, Wyo., Monday
and arranged to send a courier after
John L. McCary, whose mother was
stricken with paralysis at their home
on Savery creek. Neil Mayor volun'
teered to make the trip, being with the
winter roundup at the LIT ranch. Mag
or made the ride of forty-fye miles II
just three and one-half hours and ther
accompanied McCary on the return
trip to Baggs and went on with hin
to Savery creek. The entire distance
of LOG miles was made in nine and one
half hours, the men never leaving their
horses except to change mounts. NC
Cary arrived to find his mother alive,
but in a critical condition.
, 1906-01-05
PARAGRAPHS.

Bright and warm today.
l.. A. Fox arrived from Walden last
night
7. NJ. Akers of Pearl was a city visi.
tor today.
Pauline Andrews arrived from Cow.
drey last night.
N. D, Mcintyre is now employed at
THE rolling mills.
Thomas j. Alsop is in from the AL
sop ranch at Mandel today.
Charles Fauver of Omaha, formerly
of Medicine Bow, is in the city.
Andrew Olson OF Elk mountain was
a visitor to the city this morning.
r. Franzen of Rock River was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
George Knadler has been laid up at
home for several days, under the care
of a physician.
A. S~odergreen arrived from the Sod
ergreen ranch last night and was a
guest at the Johnson hotel.
Roadmaster George Cochrane re-
turned today from a trip as far west
Rawlins ove his district.
Trainmaster F. C. Let's was over
from Cheyenne this morning, looking
after business in his department
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Conner left last
night for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend the remainder of the
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lehman will leave
New York about the Sth of Febru.
ary, the date of their annual pilgrim
age to the Atlantic coast.
R. l.. Hurt, manager of the Three
store here, arrived from Denver
morning, where he had been on a
business trip for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward "Ivinson are
planning to leave for San Diego, Cal,
about the first of February, but have
not yet fully completed their plans.
Captain Ben Towner was a guest at
the Johnson last night, here to see his
daughter safely off for her former
home in Canada, where she goes to
the bedside of a relative who is i'll.
James May returned last night from
Illinois, where he had taken Mrs. May
the hope of improving her health.
He left her some improved and hopes
the lower altitude will eventually
her nervous condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olson will
leave tomorrow morning for their
homestead at the Sheep mountain.
Mr.. Olson will erect a e house and
make other improvements during the
converting the present house
a barn as soon as the new n is
, 1906-01-05
HOSTLER AT SHOPS
HAS SEVERE FALL.

@. Withstand, a hostler at the rail.
road shops, fell from the cab of an
engine at the roundhouse this morn.
ing, about 2:3O o'clock, into the pit
of the turntable, sustaining a fracture
of the left radius and several bruises
about the side of the head. He was
treated by DR.. H. L. Stevens, the com
pany surgeon, and will be laid up for
several weeks. The fall was about
fourteen or fifteen feet to the hard
floor of the pit.
, 1906-01-05
Ruskin Displayed snobblshness.

Leveson-Gower, author Of entertain
ing memoirs, tells of an occasion on
which Ruskin was snobbish. He says:
"Ruskin on n occasion gave a large
supper, to which he invited some of
the leading undergraduates whom he
did not know. His speech OF this oc-
casion did not make a favorable i'm
preston. He said he could hardly ex-
press how much he felt honored that
so many young men who were superior
to him socially should have conde-
scended to accept his invitation. This
disinclined us to keep up the acauaint-
ance, although we were the losers
thereby"
, 1906-01-05
THE OLDEST EMPLoYE
TENDERS RESIGNATION.

Colonel Charles w. Sweet, one of the
oldest employees IN the Union Pacific,
resigned suddenly a few days ago as
night ticket agent at Cheyenne, to en-
gage in business with his on. Mr..
Sweet was for more than a quarter of
a century station agent at this point.
He was n of the pensioners of the
company. His place has not yet been
filled.
, 1906-01-05
WIFE OF CORRESPONDENT

TIE AT HER Home.
Mrs. G. S. Walker is i'll at her home
in the city from smallpox and the home
has been quarantined, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. The case is an isolated
one and there is no danger of the dis
ease spreading. Other homes in the
city where the patient visited before
the disease developed were fumigated
today.
, 1906-01-05
IRISH MAN
VISITING IN WEST.

Sir Horace Plunkett of Dublin, Ire
land, who visited this city last year,
looking after some interests he has
here, is now in Omaha and will remain
there for ten days or SO. He was in
.terviewed by the Omaha Bee yesterday
and SAYS he can see a striking and
general improvement in conditions
there. He says Omaha most needs
cheaper power. He says he will not
have time to look over his Wyoming
interests now.
, 1906-01-05
FEEDER CATTLE GOING
TO CENTRAL CITY SUNDAY.

The fourteen cars of feeder cattle
sold a little while ago to T. B.. Hord
and Mr.. Clayton by Hunter, Casteel &
of Big creek, and now on pas
ture on the Coughlin ranch, will be
shipped from this city to Central City,
Neb., on Saturday or Sunday, the
bunch expecting to reach here tomor-
, 1906-01-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-R. Franzen, Rock
River; Ben Towner, Miss Towner
Morgan; C. B. Chadwick, Denver;
Charles Hopkins, Mandel; A. L. Fox
Walden; Sadie Mckay, Spokane
Wash.
At the Kuster-Thomas j. Alsop,
Mandel; A. H. Smith, G. Woodbury.
Ralph Coyte, Denver; Charles Fauver,
Omaha.
At the Union Pacifc-F. c. Let's,
Cheyenne; Andrew Olson, Elk noun
tain; A. w. Thomas, Elkhart, Ind;
Otis S. Allen, Joplin, Mo; L. c. Rob
inson, Denver; T. NJ. Akers, Pearl,
Colo
, 1906-01-05
TRIES TO KEEP UP
With GRANDPA kNApIER.

The stork arrived at the home of
Sheriff E. ]. Smalley this morning and
left a bouncing boy baby, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Mother and son
are progressing satisfactorily. The
prisoners at the county jail had no
complaint regarding the sumptuous
dinner served today.
, 1906-01-05
PROGRAM EoR MEETINe

OF Club
Following is the program for the
meeting of the social science depart
ment of the Woman's club at its rooms
in the Carnegie building at 2:45 satur-
day afternoon:
Answers to roll call-Quotations
from current literature.
Review of "Speculations of John
Steele by Robert Darr-Mrs. f. w.
Lee.
Review from Ainslee's Magazine on
House of Mirth," by Edith wharton
Mrs. A. 7. Holmes.
, 1906-01-05

Extra copies OF the splendid Illus
'trated number of The Republican are
now ready at this office and may be
had for the small price of Is cents, 3
cents postage being required to mail
them. Do a good turn for your state,
county and city by mailing copies to
friends in the east.